davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free adlniss on to the American Museum or
Natural History and the Geological Gar
den.
Automobile show eSd Regiment Armory'
Brooklyn.
Motor Boat show. Madison Square Garden.
Meeting OF the Government Club. Hotel As'oF'
p. n.
Meeting OF the society for Political Study.
Hotel Astor. p. III.
Realty League Dinner. Park Avenue Hotel.
$50 p. N.
Dinner OF the New York University Alumni
Association. Waldorf Astoria. : =. m.
Dinner ot the Actors church Alliance. Paris
len Restaurant. Eighth avenue aud Soth
street. y. m.
Dinner OF the Independence League OF Har-
lem. West End casino. p. m.
Dinner of the Laymen's League ot the Church
OF the Divine Paternity. Hotel Marie An
to.nettc. evening.
Meeting OF the Traffic club OF New York.
waldorf Astoria. p. m
Bali and vaudeville ot the Republican club.
18th Assembly District. Lexington Opera
House. \ p. m.
Meeting OF the Nomeas Hospital Society
Hotel Astor. y. ~
Meeting 81 the Artists esgue % the Polit-
teal Equality Association, No 10 East
3Ith street, p m.
illustrated lecture by Nelson p. Lewts. G. T.,
on "Our city Plan. what II Is and What
I, Might Be- Brooklyn Academy OF
Music si5 p. m.
BENEFIT for the Working Girls U9ift Move.
rent. Carnegie Lyceum. $50 p M
Reception and ball ot the Gotham club. Hotel
Martinique. p. m.
FREQ Istures ~ the Board OF Education. :
.. N. wadleish Htgh school il5rh
street and seventh avenue. "Mnlet." pr.
George Kriehn. PuDl!c school T. Kivingtou
snd Ridge streets, The Making and Use
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
TABLEAUS OF CRAFTS
Shown at National Arts Club,
with Folk Dances as Well.

TIE National Society of Craftsmen gave
les annual entertainment last night at the
National Arts Club IN East 18th street
Aoout twenty-five tableeus, covering arts
snd crafts Of various countries and periods.
ere shown. and there were folk dances Of
f.e several nations. Some of the tableaus
were in series. notably six reproductions Of
John W. AleXander's mural paintings. 1.-THE
EVOLUTION Of the Book" in the Congress
,.oual Library a Z Washington.
Those who took part last night included
the Misses Elna dc Neergard. Inger Booker,
frances z. Walsh, Ruth Pratt, Myra Burr
Edson. Mary q. Phillips. Marguerite Chi
svol1ui. Winifred Putnam. Elizabeth Mosen-
rral Adelue c. Wykes. Mary Chatfield.
Clsrissa 1Iatson, a. Nathalie Nlatson, Laura
skinner. Mary VI. Queony, Mary Herrick.
Narv Fletcher. Margaret Erwin, Dorothy
GRAY. Marie carter. Grace Hazen. Anita
Noftt. Harriet :. Phillips. Florence y.
lew. Margaret Crawford, Elizabeth Nit
,1ci Mrs Lewis. Mrs. Emile Won Bell,
AIRS ClathelG Wood. Mrs. Ruth Gould
noIore. Mr. Edward ". Han, Mrs. J. b.
Proctor. Mrs. Ernberg. Mrs e. W. FOsdick.
Mrs Rowel Mrs +. s Lamb. Mrs. T. r.
Schdu and Mrs. Gulick, and MessrS, +. =.
ScnciL Edward r. AsChermsn, Robert Grey.
William H. Jenkins. Hugh NJ Eaton. Her
bert Lippusun. ~ + FentOn. Grey. Gibson.
A. " Spring Schultz, Leon Nolllmar, NJ.
H. Wilson r. :. Lamb and Richard Busck.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

EMILE MAERTENS, the inventor or
many machines used In connection With the
textile industry and A man whose interests
extended into many countries. died az
Providence on Sunday night from a COM
plication OF diseases. He was about hf'y-
rine years old. When about twenty-five
wears old he came to this country from
brussels. He went FIRST TO Philadelphia
and from there TO Seymour. Conn. Later
he went to Fulton, ~ Y, and Providence.
WILLIAM RICHARDSON NEWBOLD.
former Philadelphia banker. died at his
home near that city on Sunday. He was
seveuty-six years old He leaves VIE
and two sons.
MRS. JANE VI. MJLLER. wife OF ADRIAN
II. Muller. member Of the Produce En-
change. died Yesterday in her house AZ
Lakewood. y J. No arrangements for the
funeral have been made. Mr Muller is
president Of the Lumber Securities Cor
poratlon and the National Wood Nulcaaiz-
ing Company and director OF the WASH
lngton. Spa Springs & Gretta Railroad Com
many OF MARYLAND
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
REjANE IN A NEW PLAY
Il Enfant d'Amour" a Power.
full but Painful Drama.
rBy Cable TO Tho Trihun. 7

Paris. Feb. 21.-"L'Enfant d'Amour."
play In four acts by Henri Bataile
produced tonight at the Theatre Porte
Saint Martin. with Nine. Rejane in the
leading part, was vociferously applauded
by a brilliant audience of first nighters
II was an ovation for the author and for
Nine. Rejane whose imrersonation Of
the courtesan. Lame Orland. is dramat-
ically the finest and strongest of her
achievements. but from a humanitarian
point Of view is painful beyond measure
The enfant d'amour Cove child. il
Maurice. the twenty-year- r-old son OF
Lame by an unknown father. For sew
enteen years Lame has been living in
marital union with Rantz. a wealthy
widower. who is a turfman banker and
Deputy. and who on becoming Cabinet
Minister. is about TO break the laison
and give his daughter Nelly in marriage
to an influential political colleague This
is terrible blow to Lame, who con
tides her grief TO her son Maurice
Maurice. whose love for his mother
dominates all other sentiments. has two
weapons with which he compels Rantz
10 abandon his project and marry Lane.
One Of these consists Of letters incrim-
mating Rantz in certain turf transac-
tions. and the other is the fact that
Nelly is compromised by having passed
an evening alone in Maurices bachelor
apartment. Rantz consents TO marry
Lame on condition that Maurice quits
France. 10 live thereafter in the United
States Maurice consents The Young
son Of RantS calls on Lame. his future
mother-in-lew. The young man is thus
about "a replace Maurice in the house
hold and in his mothers heart Maurice
greets him with the words. "Entrez,
monsieur" and departs forever
This powerful but Painful drama is an
intensely tragic development Of the
theme OF Alphonse Daudets novel
Jack" and is the reverse Of Hervieu $
La Course du Flambeau," where the
mother sacrifices everything for her son.
Here the son sacrifices all for his mother
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
4eRAusThRKr INJUNCTION DENIED.

Judge Ward OF the United States Circuit
Court. refused u grant preliminary III
junction yesterday to Herbert :. stone a
Go I'm theiI sui: 10 restrain the Graustark
company ron producing dvamauzauoh
of George Bar McCutcheon mover 'rdu-
stark. judge Ward points out IN his de-
eision that rs the Graustark company has
,xpr essed its willingness 10 pay royalties
Il should be possible 10 reach some agree
lnent until a decision is made concerning
the righ,s % the contract which are under
diSpute.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Frances starr and ;he original MEM
hers az David BclGsco's company are at the
Grand Opera House this week IN Eugene
Walters 'rhe Easiest Way Last night
the theatre was crowded and the audience
was generous IN the bestowal Of applause.
The Charity Ball. which DanieI Froh-
man presented At the Old l.yceum Theatre
years ago, H. being revived at the Acad-
emy OF Music Judging from last nights
denomination. the piece has lost none II
its former popularity.
Mrs. Mar Hunter Austin. author oi ''T'o
Arrow Maker. entertained a box party ~
california writer's AZ the first performance
Of her plqy ., The New Theatre last Gish'.
Included I'm th' party were !. -. ~. Cos
grove. VII. irwin. John Phillips, Mrs. II. G.
Hoover and Henry Hoover.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
music
Verdi'S "OteIIo" at the Metro
D0Iitan.

IL would seem as If the history of Nerdl
"Otello" still refuses 10 adjust itself TO the
wishes OF the admirers OF the ripe genius
OF the Italian master. Perhaps the most
ardent OF these admirers are the mer anc
women who walked with Verdi all along
the path from. lei Us say. La Forza del
Destino" TO "Fastaf" and amazedly OBJ
served him plant the monuments which
mark his progress further and further
apart and rear them higher and higher as
he approached the end OF his wonderful
career Observing spectacle like tnat'
for which only his great German contem-
porsry Wagner provided a parallel these
devout souls have kept warm In their
hearts love for the old works, but have
also been educated 10 appreciate the new.
And they have mourned Tor nearly
d quarter OF century because the
public will not love them as they love
Aida" and its predecessors. Last year
II was disclosed that Mr.. Slezak was a
" orthy cuccessor of Tamagno in the utular
character created by the latter, and II
was hored. rondly hoped. by the faithful old
guard that the opera might become hrrnly
fixed in the repertory. But last night the
opera was given for the first time this sea
SON with Slezak in an almost incomparaple
performance. and Scotti in an lmpersona-
ton which is surely the peer OF his Scarpla
Though 1t necessarily must forego us
elements), get II is Impossible
Ia make the usual record ~ the brilliant
Monday audience" The gathering was only
moderate I'm numbers. and comparatively
arathetic. Perhaps the blame for the con-
duct OF tho listeners vas due to the medi-
ocrity of all the rest Of the performers e1-
cept the orchestra and Signor Toscanlni'
Iut II is 10 no feared that II was also due
10 the fact that Verdis fine work is still
beyond the taste of the ma jortty of Metro
politan operagoers. To tell the truth. We
have been too much PUcciniized. ''Otello,
and "Falstaff' will have 10 wait for tull
recognition till the public have become
sstlated with "Toscs" and "Madsma But
terfy." Apollo hasten the day.
r. L. x.
This was the cast of last nights repre-
sen'auon:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
VARIETY HOUSES.

Dustin Farnum is playing at the Alham-
bra Theatre this week in The Littiest
Rebel" an effective one-act play of Ciyi!
War tim
Miss testa Victoria. 1rst appearance OF
Arthur Reece. English comedian; Rice and
Cohen. Genaro and Bailey and Roberts.
HAYES and Roberts are the chief att'ac-
tions Of the twenty-two-act oil NJ the
American Music Hall
Mcintyre and Heath head the bill at the
Colonial Theatre Also Mary Norman. who
caricatures female types; The Man Hunt
ers." a dramatic sketch Of Canadian police
life. and World and Kingston. singers and
dancers
The Jersey Lilies presented a, the Co.
lunbia Theatre YESTERDAY two amusing
burlesoues entitled "A Complicated Affair
and "A Winning Miss" which were sup
plemented by d good vaudeville bill
Miss Kitty Gordon. who Is one of the
handsomest women on the stage. is sing
ing AZ the Fifth Avenue Theatre this week.
Miss Valerie Bergere. Tempest and sun
shine and Yorke and Adams are some Of
the other capable entertainers.
Maggie cline tops the list at Hammer
STEMS Victoria Miss Nina Morris and
company are acting in one-act play
called "yyho Shall Condemn
THE International cup The Ballet OF
Niagara" The Earthquake" and the new
circus OF twelve acts are drawing the Gus
tomarv C. owds at the Hippodrome.
Frank Keenan, is actlng In his effective
little sketch. Man TO Man. at inc Man
haitian opera House. Also Mrs Iva ray
Fannie Rice. Connolly and Webb. Harry
Breen and others.
George EASTWOOD is the principal attrac-
tion at the Plaza Music Hall. Miss Zane
Mollon IS popular in Ma Gosse.' and the
Hawaiian -Four. Kelly and Wilder. cha les
Kenna and Fox and Foxie receive their
share of applause.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
TO HELP STAGE CHILD
Notable Gathering Of Stars Ap-
pears at Benefit.
LARGE AMOUNT REALIZED
Fund Will Be Used by Associa
ton Formed to Fight Re
strictive Legislation.

seldom in tho history of the New York
stage has a more notable gathering Of
stars taken part in a single performance
,nan was the case yesterday at the Metro
rolitan opera House when artists repre-
ssntng opera. the drama. musical comedy
srd vaudeville contributed their services IN
aid Of the work which Is TO be carried on
sNv the National Alliance for the Protection
o. stage Children.
Tho performance began al 1870. when
Augustus Thomas. president Of the general
committee. explained the aims OF the asso-
cstion. Then Miss Edith Taliaterro. the
charming little Rebecca Of "Sunnybrook
Farm" and hundreds Of stage children
ssve a modified version Of The Old Wom-
sn Who Lived in a Shoe Miss Blanche
Tstes read delightfully."- an appropriate
poem. entitled Forbid Them Not" Miss
Iuen Terry received splendid tribute be
. fore and after reading a plea for the rights
@ stage children.
Mss Geraldine Farrsr and Nine. Gadski
sang r. the great delight of the audience,
and Hiss Ethel barrymore and her COM
pary gave q perfect presentation OF Bar
res wonderful little play. The Twelve
Pound Look Holarook Bliun. Miss Viola
Allen and William 'sorton acted effectively
IN Tho Woman and the Sheriff Louis
y Farkers one-act drama.
William Collier ana his company we're
amusing I'm the third act from IN Be
Hanged If ] Do" and Miss Helen Ware.
Charles J. Ross IAwrrnce Wheat. James
Iackaye. Lswrance D'Orsay and Miss
Alice Fischer presented Tho Thirty-thlrd
end a Third Degree" a satire by Charles
j. Ross of Charles Kleins The Third De-
gree "
mirth-provoking number was the
"Florodora Sextet." made up of the Misses
Marguerite Clark. Edith Taliaferro, Christie
Macdonald. Emily Wehlen. Elsie Janis and
louise Cunning. and John McCloskey, Or
lie Harold. Lawrence Rea. {. Morton
Horne. Joseph Cawthorn and Robert War
wick. Lev Fields and Joe Weber were
never funnier than in revival Of their
billiard fable sketch of years ago. Willis
p. Sweatuam gave an excellent nonologue.
After singing. 10 the delight Of the great
audience. Miss Nora Bsyes and Jack Nor
worth sYctoned off a programme. signed
ly those VINO had taken part for $50 10
Mrs Nathan Straus. Charles Burnham,
manager OF Wallack's. presided.
Several thousand dollars was raised for
the work Of the association, which hopes
20 bring about the repeal Of laws in Massa-
chusetts. Illinois and other states. where
Children are not allowed TO appear upon
rho stage until Of an advanced age. The al
snce also seeks 20 protect stage children
N those states where no laws have been
enacted IN their interest. II approves OF
t7e PRESENT law in this state.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
a DESERVED TRIBUTE.
From I.eslie's Week,

from Iseslc = " e"hl.
\ distinguished diplomat is authority Tor
the statement that Secretary Knox. al re-
cent Diplomatic luncheon. paid hign
tribute to the accuracy Of The New \ ork
Tribune i'm It's handling Of the news of
the foreign affairs OF this government. II
was well deserved compliment bestowed
indirectly upon George GriswOld Hill,
Washington correspondent for The Tribune.
MIR. Hill. writing mOdestly under the ini
tials &c. g. H.. has made MS column one
~ the most valuable and interesting ~
any newspaper in the country. Ills career
as a newspaper writer has been unique
he began pewspaper work IN st Paul and
became managing editor OF The Ameri
can Farmer" tn Chicago. Eleven years
ago he came TO Washington a correspond
ent .Or several Middle Western papers
and his work az the capital attracted at
tentiOn from the start I'm 1905 h. repre-
scented The New York Tribune az the
Russo panesc conference His efforts
we're so satisfactory that. on March l. 1909
he vas asked to assume entire charge Of
The Tribune's Washington bureau. lie has
proved "A conscientious and almost tircess
worker There could not have heen a bet -
ter choice His keynote has always been
accuracy. Ths has brought ~ him the re-
spect and friendship OF high officials IN
Washington with whom he enjoys personal
popularity and the highest confidence.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
CONTEST OVER PEABODY WILL
Niece of Boston Woman Dissatisfied
with $1,000 Beuuest.

Boston. Feb. 2L-Dissatished with 2 be-
quest Of 5000, Miss Aivia B. James Of
Nahant. niece Of Mrs. Mary Lothrop
Peabody, to-day filed a notice of an appeal
from the allowance of the will Mrs. Pea
body was the widow of prominent Bos-
ton banker. Her Will filed last month,
provided for the distribution of sl.l21.co0.
Of which 10000 was left 10 religious and
charitable Institutions, All Saints Episco-
pal Church. Ashmont, being the principal
beneficiary. Large sums were also left 10
NsshOtah Theological Seminary. Nashotah.
Wis; the Sisterhcod of st. Margaret and
the Episcopal Cathedral Maintenance
Fund
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
THE NEW THEATRE
Mary Hunter Austin S Play, The
Arrow Maker

The last new production Of the season a.
The New Theatre was introduced last
night. II Is an Indian play in which all
the characters are aborignes. The parts
we're played by Miss Edith Vvnne Mat
thison, Frank Gilmore. Miss Leah Bate
man Hunter. z. NJ. Holland, Miss Ethel
Brandon. Ben johnson. Miss Olive Oliver
Miss Helen Reimer. John Sutherland. Pedro
de Cordoba and others. 4 review OF the
play will be published in these columns
later in the week.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
DALY'S THEATRE
The New Theatres Production Of No
body's Daughter

The New Theatres production Of George
pastons "Nobody's Daughter was present
ed AZ DAYS Theatre last night. and was
cordially received b. large audience. In
the cast we're Mrs. Teresa Maxveil-Conover.
Miss Pamela Gaythorne A. z. Anson ana
Mrs. Dellenbaugh, Who we're In the original
company, and also Miss Lois Frances
Clark. who played the part of the nurse
Albert Brunis. 4ho was the Colonel Tor
rens. and Earl Brown. who played the part
or the chauffeur, Originally undertaken b.
Frank Gilmore
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
BRIDAL GIFT OF sl,OOO,COO
The Marriage Of c. T Crocker and
Miss Irwin Will Unite Great Fortunes
nv TelegraDl - nc T-IDUre

Toy IelegTaDl - To Tribune
san Francisco, Feb. 21.-One Of the most
elaborate weddings that have occurred here
in many years viii be the marriage to-
morrow OF G.. Templeton Crocker. grandson
Of Charles Croker. the railroad millionaire
and Miss Helene Irwin, daughter Of Colonel
William G. Irwin. sugar millionaire Of
Hawaii ID will be- an alliance OF two great
fortunes Mr.. Crocher has "a fortune of
'SiJ,GcpgO and the Oride-eiect will probably
inherit a larger sum.
Miss Irwin has been fairly overwhelmed
with costly gifts. Her father gave her 81
10000 in stocks and bonds and the bride
.roOm-elect gave her Cp!ands the CrOcker
country home. and a diamond necklace with
emerald and pearl pendants Mrs. White
law Reid presented her with costly ring.
and Mrs Reids daughter. the Hon. Mrs.
IOhn Ward. gave her a Jewel studded gold
purse. Jennie CrOcker, the bridegroom
sister gave her handsome jewelTy
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28

Of a Dictionary william c. nss; ruens
school IL. Madison and Jackson streets.
Jefferson" Charles 9. Dana Funp
school s6. ssth street. east Of rirst ass.
lie school iee. Audubon avenue and lSeyn
street Russian Folk and Peasant sonn.
Edward Bromberg. Museum OF Nssur.
History nth street and Central PARK
West. siam" Dr.. Arthur Judson Bs1wn'
Public Library. No. 103 West 15sth stree
"Tannyson." Miss Mary r Knowiton; ~
.,rso,' 9TH. Texan and HIS STATE" r.
AZ
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
FOR GEORGE JUNIOR REPUBLIC
h.fternoon and Evening Affairs Given
70 Increase It's Funds.

an entertainment was given yesterday
Afternoon and evening al the Hotel Astor
Ior the benefit Of the George Junior Repub
lie The affair was held unGer the auspices
.cf the New York Wqman's Aid. and CON
sisted of an AFTERNOON programme ar
ranged especially for the children and an
evening one prepared more particularly
FOR .he adults. There was a dance too, in
the evening. a feature was the exhibition
of the handicraft of the members Of the
Republic. including miniature workshops
In the afternoon series Of tabeaus from
Alice in Wonderland" vas presented This
a. followed by Rag Trio made up of
mem hers of the Princeton University Musi-
.aI clubs. d gypsy dance, a one-act play
entitled Colonel CarteTet. y. c." by Seth
e. ComstOck. impersOnauOns and musical
ecccutricities
William George, founder Of the Republic
was ia charge Of the exhibition and spoke
81 come length on the aims OF the institu-
fgr
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
COLLEGE WoMEN's CLUB BENEFIT

The College Women's club. of this city.
bought ont tho Lyceum Theatre last night
and disposed OF the tickets 20 members
and friends The proceeds are 20 he de-
voted 10 tho Society's fund which is used In
loaning money v1tnout interest 10 poor
girls deSirous Of college education. Among
the patronesses were Mrs. Bourke Cock
ran. Mrs Henry Willard. Mrs James
Speyer. Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer Mrs. Char
lotte Wibour Mrs. Edgar Van Etten. Mr..
Henry Clarke Coo. Mrs. Arthur Maurice
Werner. Mrs. .. 4. NJ. Baker end Mrs
William {. Boone
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
NEW FoLies TO OPEN APRIL f

Rehearsals Of one hundred and ffty peo-
ple FOR the several shows and hallets which
will open the New F'oies Bergsre. in 18th
street. west % Broadway. on April T.. be-
gan yesterday under tho direction of
George Marion and Signor Alfredo Curti. of
the London Alhambrs. The Folies Bergere
will he under the management Of Henry
e. Harris and Jesse l.. Lasky. and will he
Continental music hall and restaurant
With American innovations.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
CASINO THEATRE
The Balkan Princess.

The Balkan Princess" which has moved
from the Herald Square Theatre. where II
established itself in public favor. vas pre-
scented al the Casino Theatre last nielt.
Miss Louise Cunning sang delightfully."- In
the title role She VAS capahly supported
by Miss Vida Vhitnore Robert Warwick.
Herbert Corthell and others The Casino
was filed 20 overlooking with 2 demonstra-
tive audience.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
WEST END THEATRE
Marriage a la Carte. y

Marriage a Ia Carte" which ran for sew
eral months al the Casino, was presented
AZ the West End Theatre last night. Miss
Emmy Wehlen sang delightfully."- the lead
ing part Taylor Holmes was seen for the
first time in the chief comedy part, which
he PLAYED in his entertaining fashion. TINS
piece vas cordially received.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
DR. RICHARD c. GREENLEAF ILL.

frr TELEGRAPH g. Tho Tribln".l
Ieuox. Feb. 2-.-Dr Richard -. Green
l..ef. one = Tie oldest LenoX cottagers' VINO
was stri. Eer by para.ytic shock Friday.
ie in serious condition 4 council Of
300, siriaus was held to-dav. and they de-
Disted his recovery t0 he doubtful pr-
iroonieafs ,n-. Iouts G. Greenleaf, OF Al
la,ry ara john e. Greenlsaf OK New York.
have ars.yed at LenOx
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
MRS. KIP LEFT $2,343,e42

The transfer tax appraisal of the estate
cf Mrs Cornelia 3. Kip shows the total
value of the estate 10 he s2.3i$942. Mrs
Kip. who was the wife Of DR.. Isaac /. KIP
died on November -. 1909. She inherited
her estate from her father, William V.
Brady. DR.. Kip's share under the will as
shown by the transfer tax report is S}S .96l.
William Y. Brady Kip. a son. receives s,G2.-
;05. and Mrs. Adelaide ]. Kip Rhinelandor.
a daughter. receives s4i7.6io.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
IN ME- EMORlAM.

4 MEMORIAL SERVICE
in comrnenloration Of the lfe and labors % IRE
late Rev Erskins Norman White. ID. d. sec
retary II the Board o, Church Erection. VII
be held in the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Chut ch corner of I'D ST. Wednesday. March
l. igli at y. His co-lsborers in the
Boards of the Church, members OF Chi Alpha
and sigma Chi and the grisnd. Of the family are
invited 20 attend. Respectfully.
The Board ot Church Erectfe1
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
JAMES G. BLAINE Sd TO WE'D.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tnoune.I

lbs Telegraph 20 The tribune
Boston. Teb. flames q. Blaine. 81.
grandson OF James q. Blaine. applied al
tie ONCE Of the register Of births. marriages
and deaths to-day FOR d license to wed Miss
Marion Dow. - 40 - Marlboro street.
ilruerly e. Bangor. Ne. and Of trookiine.
Alr Elaine gave his age as twenty -threee,
li- rfsr. OF residence as Dudley Place,
Newport and his occupation as clerk Miss
Itev = father j. a lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
DR.. HENRY GARST.

columbus. Ohio Feb 27.-Dr. Henry
ciarst seve9ty-nvs years Oh. professor
emeritus and former president or Ofteroeln
University. at Nestervile, Ohio. died TO-
dsy. Pc was graduated from Otterbein In
1856 and subsequently, from Lane Seminary
al Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
GOVERNOR DIX OPENS FAIR.

Albany, Feb. 21.-Governor Dix tonight
opened fair given for the benefit Of the
Hebrew Educational Building here and
later presided al a dinner held under the
ausricas OF the men Of the congregations
Of the seven Episcopal churches in the city.