davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
MISS CHERBONNIER TO WE'D
HorseWoman To Be Bride Of
Ensign Flanagan.

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Baltimore Dec. 26.--An engagement Of
interest To society here and In New York
ls that. just announced, of Miss
Lucie Boislinitre Cherbonnier. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Dorsey Cherbon-
nier. Of Dumaine. Baltimore County, to
Ensign Howard Adams Flanagan. L. ).
y. son OF M and Mrs. John Flanagan
Of New York. The wedding VIII take
place in the spring
Miss Cherbonnier is one of several oeaH-
tiful sisters. all Of whom are noted horse
women. They are Mrs. Sidney l.. Joseph
thai. of New York. formerly Miss Mare
Louise Cherbonner; Mrs. Nathaniei
Ewing. jr., formerly Miss katherine
Cherbonnier. and Miss Colgate Cheroon-
nier. who will make her debut next sea
son.
Miss Cherbonnier is at present a pa
tent at St Joseph's Hospital where she
is recovering from an operation for APP
pendicitis performed a week ago. CHRIST
mas Dav She was permitted TO sit up LOT
the first time. and, surrounded by he'
family. her fance and numerous friends
spent a happy day amid quantities o.
EXQUISITE flowers. which she shared WIN
the less fortunate fellow patients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
ASKS FOR CABINET JOB
Senator Owen S Letter to Will
son Amuses Washington.

Washington. Dec. 6-Washington is
laughing over the publication OF a letter
written by senator Robert L. owen, Of
Oklahoma, 10 President-elect Wilson, in
which owen hints more than strongly
that he is entitled to a place in the Cabi-
net. on the ground that oklahoma
brought about Wilson's election. The
Oklahoma Senator throws modesty 10 the
winds in his letter. 1t is dated at Mus
kocee. November %, and was passed
around among Oklahomans. with the re-
quest you sign here" the object being
to impress Wilson with the solidty Of the
Owen movement
Senator owen argues i'm the letter that
the great and compelling fact which we
think justiles this recognition Of OKLA
homa is. that Oklahoma has shown itself
to he the leader of the Progressive move
ment in the United states" 1t is pointed
out that owen prepared the code of the
peoples rule" several years ago
1T was this Progressive movement
which divided the Republican party and
made possible your election" SAYS the let
ter. Oklahoma. therefore having led in
this movement for popular government
upon which your success depended. We be-
lleve it - entitled to special considera-
ton at your hands. Within the limits Of
this great state Will be found the most
splendid examples Of American citizen
ship. Within our borders are many men
who ave eminently qualified TO serve in
your Cabinet We desire that you recog-
nize oklahoma Tor the reasons above
stated. and that you may select your Sec
rotary OF the Interior from our state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS CAROLINE SEAGRANES LAW
PENCE. the oldest person In warren
county y. J.. died Tuesday night at the
homo Of her daughter. Mrs. Frank !.
toincr in Belvidere, aged ninety-hVe
wears. She had been an invalid Tor TWO
wears. She had been twice married HIs'
IN Abram Hench. OF LambertVllle, anu
novt N the Rev. Or. Lawrence. a Baptist
minister OF Philadelphia. She leaves one
daughter. Mrs. Joiner. OF Belvidere' ana
oro son. lanes Hench, Of Philadelphia.
THOMAS l.. CUMMINS. father Of SEN
otor Albert b. Cummins, died at his nome
In Des Moines yesterday. He was ninety
wars old and had been III more than n
vear Seven children besides Senator
Cummins survive him.
EDWARD =. Villas, sixty years DID,
LAWYER and brother OF ex-Postmaster
General William +. Villas. died yesterday
from injuries suffered in falling down
stairs at his home in Milwaukee. HIS
neck was broken.
MRS MARY +. BUTCHER. widow OF
Washington Butcher died Yesterday al
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
q Darlington, at Haverford. Penn. She
was I'm her ninety-first year.
JACOB G.. WALL one OF the pioneer
conner miners OF this country, Is dead at
his homo. i'm Camden. y. j. lie made
large fortune In copper mining before re-
firing. several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Howard Kyle. until recently at tho
head OF the Howard Kyle Players ba.
been engaged by the iebler COMPANY for
the part of Simeon in Joseph and HIS
Brethren" the new Louis y. parke-
spectacle at the Century Theatre. Frank
Wolfe has also been added to the cast.
Harry Lauder, the Scotch comedian
will be the guest Of honor at sumner
this evening at Healey's. Columbus ave
nue. and 66th street
Following the matinee OF The LADY
Of the Slipper" at the Globe Theatre this
afternoon the stage will be cleared and \
Christmas tree erected thereon. dis
tributon of gifts to members OF the COM
pany and a dinner on the stage will fol-
low.
Frederick Townsend Martin entertained
a box party yesterday afternoon at the
matinee OF "Racketty Packetty House"
al the new Children's Theatre
THE Earl and the Girls" a tabloid mu-
steal comedy. will be presented at Ham
merstein's Victoria under the manage
ment Of Jesse l.. Lasky during the week
beginning January 6. The Courtney Sis
ters. recently Of the Winter Garden COM
many: r. y. Cory and Vincent Erne will
be featured players. The new act has a
book by William lie Baron. with music
bv Gene Buck and Dave Stamperl.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett. author
OF "Racketty Packetty House" at the
Childrens Theatre, will have charge of
the Christmas tree Gel emonies which will
be made part of the afternoons perform
ance next Monday afternoon. Master
Gabriel will act as master OF ceremonies
for the distribution Of presents which
will follow the performance.
/ A. f. Malone. the London stage pro-
ducer for George Edwardes. has arrived
in this country TO put on The Sunshine
Girl" in which Julia Sanderson will star
Incidental to this trip. he has secured
from Charles Frohman the Australian
and South African rights for the produc-
ton Of John Roberts's 'The Conspiracy"
now at the Garrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
CARTIER GARDlN Err.

Paris. Dec. 26-Mrs. Nellie Harjes
Gardiner. daughter OF John H. Harjes.
the banker. was married to-day 10
Jacques Cartier here. The civil ceremony
took place at II 30 a. m, and was followed
at noon by the religious service in the
American Church in the Rue de Berri at
which the Rev. Caspar w. Hiatt oGiciated.
Only the members OF both families and a
few close friends were present Andrew
d. Lille. an old friend OF the brides
father who IL indisposed al Grasse, was
the principal witness for the bride.
Others present besides the families OF
the bride and bridegroom included Mrs.
Lille Evans Miss Freedom, A. II. Stoi-
Der and Colonel and Nine. Roques. The
wedding breakfast was given at the home
Of Mrs Charles W. Moore Cartier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
BUNNY HUG AT INAUGURAL
Albany Ball No Prude Affair, 1t
Is Announced.
{ By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

I by Ielegraph 10 ne iiIouH'
Albany. Dec. 26.-When the full military
band in new red uniforms strikes up
Everybody's DOM II" at the inaugural
BAH in the armory on New Years evening
and the bright uniforms and gayly dressed
dancers appear, the prospects are in IA
For Of everybody doing II. Yes; the hd
of and the turkey trot is on. accord
ing 10 announcement made to-day. Lovers
OF the turkey trot and bunny hug ana
Texas Tommy and all the other dances
mat are so popular. and are causing 80
much disgust, now may trot and mug 10
'heir hearts content.
The programme OF music for the dances
mas been completed and sent 10 the oano
ieader. II is also understood that the
Young men and women OF Albany society
are spending many hours in quiet prac-
ice Of the dances which are not TO DE
placed on the black list OF the Inaugural
James F. .McDonough. chairman OF inc
music committee, was asked to-day II
mere were TO be any floor rules as to the
eharacter OF the dances to be permitted
hr. McDonoughs answer was:
No. indeed: this Is TO be no prudes
ball"
When asked II there were TO % any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
"TURANDOT" FOR NEW YORK

"Turandot." the Chinese fantasy which
Professor Max Reinhardt produced sue
cessfully last year In Germany. will be
the offering made at the Maxine Elliott
Theatre beginning SATURDAY afternoon.
January 4. II will follow tho engage
ment of "Hindle Wakes" the Stanley
Houghton play which will close its sea
son there on Friday evening January z
The new work, I'm three acts and i've
scenes. Is by Karl Nollmoellcr. II Will be
produced by the Messrs. Shubert under
the direction Of J. e. huffman, and will
be played by Emily Stevens I'm the title
part, Josephine Victor. Alice Martin.
Pedro dc Cordoba. Benevieve GreyiIo
Frank Peters. Andrew Robson. Lenox
Pawle, Edward Emery, Rober, Fischer
John d. O'Hara, John Gnfcather An
thony Andre and Charles Jackson Mar
shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
WEDDINGS.
BENNETT-WAlL.

Miss Helen Veronica Wall, Of 40. 80
West l5Oth street. and Harry Bates Ben
nett Of New Rochelle, we're married al
o'clock yesterday afternoon at st. Pat
Kicks Cathedral The bridegroom Is the
son Of John 7. Bennett, rug and carpet
manufacturer. Miss Wall was stenog-
raphcr in the factory when young Bennett
met her three years ago.
The couple decided 20 be married So
cretly last fall. but changed their plans
and resolved on a church wedding. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Father John J. Byrne, and later a we'd
ding supper was served at the home OF
the brides brother, John j. Wall. police
lieutenant. al No. 5l5 West lj2d street.
After a trip in Southern waters on Mr..
BENEFITS Yacht. the couple will live at
New Rochelle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
CLUETT LEFT S6,231,824
Estate Largest Ever Passed On
in Rensselaer, County.


Troy. y Y. Dec. 25-The transfer tax
report on the estate OF George b. Cluett'
formerly head OF Cluett, Peabody CO.,
aled to-day. shows his estate TO have
amounted TO s.. 81. s2i n. obligations and
administration expenses of sH5S50 70 re-
duce the net estate to s5.sl5a73 Il. The in
heritance tax paid 10 the state is $3.50
gs2 81. The estate is the largest ever
passed on In Rensselaer, County. and the
tax 10 the state is the largest ever paid
in the county.
Two charitable contracts entered into by
Mr. Cluett before his death will be paid
from the ostate-onc OF $4,000 FOR the
new Samaritan Hospital and one OF $500
FOR new church for ST. Patricks Colorod
Mission. AT West Palm Beach, Fla. Inc
estate il divided among the widow and
five children. ne Of the daughters IS
Mrs Beatrice - Black, OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
BRADY ANNOUNCES PLANS
Manager to Produce 1.-THE Drone
and Other Plays This Season.

William \ Brady issued an announce
mon Yesterday afternoon setting forth MS
nlans for the remainder Of the present
theatrical season. These include the pro
duction of a number OF new plays and the
presentation In this city OF several ieau-
ing stars.
Mr.. Brady's next production VIII DE
The Drone." by Rutherford Mayhe' NJ
DAYS Theatre next Monday afternoon
Wbitford Kane. an English character
actor. will interpret the leading part The
plav is one Of rural life I'm Ireland and is
I'm three acts.
Grace George will be seen at The Play-
house in Carnival" by Compton Mac
kenzio. and I'm another comedy at the
close OF the run there Of Little women
In addition, Mr.. Brady Will produce Inc
Women of It," a comedy by Frederick
Lonsdale. with Cyril Scott and Janet
Beecher; The Lady from Oklahoma by
Eliza beth Jordan. in conjunction with
Jessie Bonstelle and dramatlzaton OF
Louisa NJ. Alcotts IAN Old Fashioned
Girl" by the same author.
In the spring Mr.. Bradys plans include
The Painted Woman" by Frederic Arm
old Hummer: The Correspondent, by
Alice Leal Pollock and Rita Weiman;
"Charlemagne. the Conqueror. with
Robert Mantel and woman star In the
two principal parts: a revival of Rob
ertson comedy: THE Man Who Found
the Way" by Jules Eckert Goodman. In
April. melodramatic revival The
O'Flynn,' by Justin II. Mccarthy. and
the Lester Wallack play, "Rosedale,
with an all star cast several OF the MEM
bers OF which are already under engage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
AMERICAN DRAMATIsTs TO DINE.

The Society Of American Dramatists and
COMPOSERS will hold its twenty-first an
nual dinner at Delmonico's on Sunday
evening. January 8. when Victor Herbert
will be the guest OF honor. The hostesses
will be Geraldine Bonner. Mrs. Emma
Beatrice Drummer Mrs. Martha Morton
Conbeim. Rachel Crothers. Mrs. Victor
Herbert. Mrs. Charles Klein Mrs Mary
Rider Mechtold. Mrs. Margaret Mayo Sell
,yyn. Mrs. Augustus Thomas Mrs. Kate
Douglas Wiggin, Mrs. Kate Jordan
yormilye and Mrs. Rida Johnson Young.
THE society was founded by Bronson
Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
DIED..

CLAPP-At Washington D. c., on the 23t
instant, Lucy Anna. daughter % the late
Joshua Gardner and Lucy Anna Greene
Clspp. Funeral private.
CIEARY-on Tuesday. December "a. 1912, at
his sons residence, No. 1914 Eighth ave.
Brooklyn. John Z. Cleary. son of the late
James and Marsaret Cloary. Funeral ser
vices AZ the Church Of the Holy Name, FL
day, 10 a. m. lnterment private.
DOHARTY-At his home No. 2l5 Carroll st.,
South Brooklyn. Michael !. Dohsrty. ase1
~ years. son OF the late George and Mar
garet a. Doharty.
DOsCHER- Suddenly on Wednesday. Dsccn-
Der 25. 1912. at his residence. No. i0O Sixth
ave, Brooklyn. Louis Doscher, sr., IN hs
SD year. beloved father or Louis. Charlie
and Mary y. Ropke. Funeral services on
Friday. December y, AT ] O'Clock Inter
ment Lutheran Cemetery.
FAY-on December %. 1912. Catherine f..
beloved wife OF John Fay Funeral from her
late residence No 40 81. Marks ave.
Brooklyn, on saturday, December y, at
\. m.
FIELD-on Fifth day. 18th month. 18th. 1917,
Anna Cromwell wife Of the late Charles
VI. Field. in her Doth year. Funeral services
RI her late residence. No. 1853 Hicks ST.,
BROOKLYN on seventh day. 18Th month, 18th.
at 2:30 p. m. Kindly omit flowers
FUNNELL--At Huntington, Long Island. De
cember 90. suddenly Henry T. Funnel. in
at his late residence, huntington, Long Isl
and. on Monday December 80. az 2. m.
GUINNESS Wednesday evening. Deem
Der %. 1912. Captain Benjamin J. Guinness.
services Saturday. December IS. az D. m,
at his late residence, No SOC Ilalsey ST.
Brooklyn.
RoMAINE-At Morristown. y. j. Decembsr
Is. 1912 Clara Robin daughter OF the late
William Townsend and Mary Jaggar Jones
and wife OF the late Samuel 3. Romaine, tr,
OF New York city. Funeral services al -.
Peters Church. II O'Clock. Friday, December
81 uron the arrival Of the 1890 a. IN. train
from Hoboken. lnterment al southampton,
Long Island. at convenience OF family.
sCHoEN-On December ~. At No. - East
SD ST. after lingering Illness. Frederick,
only son OF Carl and Matilde Schoeu. in the
18th year OF his age. Funeral services AZ
the West End Collegiate church, West End
sre and 18th St. on Saturday. December -.
at o'clock. Interment private.
sUARDLOW suddenly at her resldence. No
20 Firth ave. Tuesday. December -. Annie
+. wife az Joseph Shardow. Funeral ser
vices Friday December -. at above address
at 1890 a. m.
TAYIOR-J Henry Taylor. AT his late resi-
dence. Woodstock. y. Y December p. aged
a years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
ELSIE FERGUSON IN PRIMROSE"

by Telegraph 10 The Trib.usT
Atlantic city, Dec. 25-Elsic Ferguson
made her first appearance i'm Primrose.
comedy by Caillavet and de Flers. at
the Apollo Theatre here tonight The
play. which is IN three acts and has been
success at the Coincide FRANCHISE IN
Paris, has been adapted by Cosmo Gordon
Lennox and produced under the direction
Of Gustav Won Seyfcrtitz Prominent In
support OF Miss Ferguson are Arthur
Lewis. Frederick Truesdell. Harriet Otis
Dellenbaugh and Helen Fulton. TIE play
viii soon be presented In New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
OBITUARY..
MRS. DANIEL D. WHITNEY,.

Mrs Henrietta Titus Whitney, wife
NJ ex-Nayor Daniel ID. Whitney, died
from pneumonia last evening at her
home. No. 10 Poplar street. Brooklyn.
She was born at Westbury. Long Island
seventy years ago and was a WHO"
whon she married Mr. Whitney in 1893.
cbo Ioavcs one child. Mrs. 4. c. Cox, OF
Locust Valley, Lone Island chllu py
her first husband.
Mrs whitney attended the Friends
Meeting House, in Schermerhorn street.
Tho funeral will he held at the house
Sunday afternoon and the burial VIII be
NJ Shnnecock Cemetery, Shlnnecoch'
Long Island. Mr.. whitney Will be ninety
four wears OLD on February !, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History New York Biological Park
and the Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
Meeting OF the Washington Heights Taxpav-
ers' Association. No. sos West l5sth stree.
y. m
Meeting Of the Womens Democratic Club.
Waldorf Astoria, p. m.
Christmas party and dance OF the Life as a
Fine Art" Club. No. 1919 South sth
street. Brooklyn, D. IN.
Christmas party and entertainment Of the Park
Playground Association. Amsterdam Ope a
House. West 44th street. near Eighth ave-
nue. from to Q Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
DIllINGHAM-SMART.

Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Smart daush-
Tor NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Smart
., Flushing. Long Island. was married
,.os,orday afternoon in Grace Church
chantry, Broadway and 10Th street Man
haitian. TO Shepard Dillingham;. son OF
Mr. and Mrs Charles T. Dillingham;, Of
No 1922 West ssth street, By the Rev. DR..
charles l.. slattery, the rector. Only the
Immediate families and few friends Of
tho Young couple were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
kENNINGTON-WARD.
inv Telegraph TO The Tribune

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 26.-The Rev.
Thomas MILFORD Remington. OF this city.
and Miss Alice Dell Ward. Of Orange,
y. J.. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellenton
" Ward. Of No q Tower street. were
married tonight by the Rev. Willard
Blanchard. pastor OF the Second Advent
Christian Church
The Rev. Mr.. Remington and his bride
will sail for China January IL to engage
in missionary work in WI Chu. They will
make their trip by way OF England. and
will stop IN London TO visit the bride
oroor,'s mother. The bride was school
teacher in Orange, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
CALL ROCHESTER PASTOR
Lafayette Ave. PreSbyterlanS
Want Dr.. AIbertSOn.
PREACHING POWER PRAISED
Was Not "Coughed Down at
Yale Though Exceeding
Time Limit.

The Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Of Brooklyn. Lafayette avenue
and South oxford street. az a meeting of
the congregation in the church last night
sen, a unanimous call TO the Rev. Or.
Charles carroll Aibertson. pastor OF the
Central Presbyterian Church. Rochester.
TO be the successor Of the Rev. Dr.. Gle
lana y. McAfee. who resigned several
months ago to become the head Of the No
Cormick Theological Seminary.
Iu the caH which was agreed upon last
night Dr. Abertson is assured That 10
order "to he free from all worldly avooa-
tons we hereby promise and obiigato our
selves to pay You the sum OF $4,000 per
anpm.' and allow the usual two months
vacation each summer letter was read
from pr AlbertSon which indicated That
Dc was inclined to accept the call.
The meeting was presided over by the
Rev Or !. Dunn Burrell. Moderator oil
the Brooklyn Presbytery. and the report
in favor OF presenting call to Or. Al
bertson 10 become pastor of the church
was presented by Daniel W. McWiliams.
chairman Of the pastoral committee.
Or. Abertson rs 2 native Of Indiana.
He was born in Plainield in 1865 and has
been preaching since 1855 lie is married
and has one daughter.
The committee IN It's report last night
said
DO YOU ask as TO his preaching power
fr.1.- "a
is said to be an UuwTittcn law IN q great
university that the preacher must stop
at twenty minutes or be couehed down,
man whom this church Judges to De
one of the best preachers I'm our ldHu
and who recently occupied this pulpit
was Coughed down at Yale al the pre-
scrlbtd twenty minute limit one san
bath lately nine men OF TINS committee
were at Yale iu an audience OF over
three thousand when our nominee was
the preacher. The brains ana heart OF
New England we're there The pIeaIucl
that day was not moeStcd and quiDul
closed his sermon at thirty minutes. nav
ing preached a powerful sermon in which
he told rs what religion was.
Or Albertson began his ministry IN the
Methodist Episcopal Church and became
Presbyterian preacher when ne ac-
copied the pastorage OF the Central Pres
byterian Church. OF Rochester. In 1904.
The Lafayette Avenue Church was
founded ffty-fye wears ago; the Rev. Or.
Theodore Ledyard Cuyler was its FIRST
pastor and remained with the church
thirty years He was succeeded by the
Rev. Dr. David Gregg
Rochester. Dec. 26.-Dr. Charles g. Al
bertson declined tonight 20 say that he
had. accepted or would accept call OK
tended by the Lafayette Avenue presby
terrain Church. Of Brooklyn \ committee
came here TO see him several weeks ago.
II is understood that tho Brooklyn church
offers $1,000 a year and that the Central
Prcsby Church. or which Dr. Al
bertson has been pastor for six years.
has offered to raise his salary 20 that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
MEMORIAL EoR GEN. sTAHEL

At meeting Of the Hungarian Repub-
lican Club held last night In No. loS West
10th street IL was decided TO start an
agitation for the erection Of a suitable
memorial to General julius Stahel who
died recently. General Stahel fought IN
1S4S with Kossuth i'm Hungary, and after
ward distinguished himself as a cavalry
general in the Civil War. General Stahel
was buried early this month in Arlington
CemeterV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
oooo STRIKE s.HoUR DAY.

Laredo. Tex, Dec 26.-Two thousand
sbop employees OF re National Railways OF
Mexico went on strike to-day because OF
the refusal of the management to grant
An eight-hour day and an increase IN
wages. The strike was called stimuli
taneously at Neuvo Laredo. San Luis
Potosi. Mexico city and Aguas Calientes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
MAR

BULLARD- ROLLINS-on Tuesday, Deem
Der "a, 1912, In New York CITY. by tho Rev
W j. Seabury. d D.. Helen. widow 81,
George NJ. Rollins, 20 Harold curtis Bullarf
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES On Thursday, De
cember %, 1912. IN Now York city. by tho
Pev. Cherries Slattery u. D., az Grace
Church Chsntry. Charlotte Elizabeth. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Frederick r. Smart. o.,
Flushing, Long Island, 20 Shepard Dllling-
ham.
NAN-AVERILT.-At Grace Episcopal
Church. Brooklyn Heights. on Thursday.
December 26. by the Rev 9. T.. T. Wriglev.
u D.. Dorothy AyeriI daughter 81 Mr. and
Mrs. J. Otis Averil 10 william Gray Har-
man son ot Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Hartman.
Of Plainfeld. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
ALLAN A. RYAN IMPROVES.

Two bulletins issued from the General
Memorial Hospital. one yesterday morn
ing. the other last night. conveyed the
same information. that Allan A. Ryan.
son OF Thomas Fortune Ryan. was rest
ing comfortably and improving. The bull
letins were signed by the surgeons who
operated on Mr.. Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27

pieces in the programme particularly for
Lunny huggng he replied:
'Of course, since this is a ball, there
VIII be no regular dance orders. But
When the band plays Steamboat Bill or
Waiting for the Robert +, Lee, what
can YOU do2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-27
SWIMMING IN CURRICULUM
Chicago's Woman School Head Adds
It in Grades.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-Swimming in public
schooIs is n success and natatoriums are
20 be placed I'm all new high school build
ings and elementary schools, Mrs Ella
u,Isog Young. Superintendent OF Public
Schools. announced to-day
I'VE know by experience that the SWIM
ming pool in the public school Is GOOD
thing" said Mrs Young, land wish that
every school child in the city would learn
To swim"