davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
THEATRICAL NOTES

Yesterday afternoon word was received
by Messrs Weber & Fields that Marie
Dressler will appear az the Broadway The
stre tonight for the benefit for the sana-
torium for crippled children az Rockswav
Park, Long Island
Elaine Lnescort. formerly Sir Charles
Wyndhams leading woman Is now in this
country rehearsins for the leading part in
a play by George Bronson Howard which
is soon TO be produced by l. s Sire
When the New York Theatre opens on
April u as the Moulin Rouge offering a
Winsome Widow as its first attraction,
Emmy Wehlen and Ethel Kelly. recently
Of the Miss Innocence" COMPANY, will be
in the cast
The Chicago Palace Theatre. the newest
Of Martin Beck's chain Of playhouses will
be opened tomorrow The Palace Theatre
will be devoted 10 vaudeville and will be
operated In conjunction with Mr Beck :
Palace Theatre in New York and the
Orpheum circuit
Lewis Waller will this year follow the old
DAILY Theatre custom OF closing the theatre
on Good Friday night and giving instead
an extra performance on Easter Monday
afternoon. Those who have purchased seats
for Monsieur Beaucare" for Friday night
can exchange them.
Mess. Freidenrich, Gersten and Baer. of
the Prospect Theatre, The Bronx, have
closed a deal with the Henry Morgenthau
Company whereby they will erect an office
building and theatre at the northwest cor
ner OF Westchester and Bergen avenues,
10 cost 500 900, and 10 have a seating capac-
ity Of 800 This will be the largest theatre
in The Bronx. The architects, whose plans
have been accepted, are Thomas w Lamb
and Buchanan & Fox.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
D. V. ARTHUR BANKRUPT
Theatrical Manager Places His
Liabilities at S154,124.

Daniel V. Arthur, a theatrical manager
and producer, and husband of Marie Cahiu.
OF No. 1916 Broadway, filed a petition In
bankruptcy yesterday, with liabilities OF
sl54.124 and nominal assets OF x59,069. He
asked to be discharged from his debts. in
dividually and as partner with Lee Shu-
bert, under the firm name of Daniel V.
Arthur, which partnership has been dis
solved and there are no firm assets.
Mr.. Arthur's assets consist Of cash. Ts;
Office furniture 800 debts due him. $3.50;
two claims. $4,000, one against the Shu-
bert Theatrical Company for half OF the
profits of Days Theatre for four years Re-
ginning with the season Of isll-R. esti-
mated worth 5000. and the other against
De Wolf Hopper for one-half OF salary
over $500 weekly, estimated worth 5000;
manuscript and production rights Of the
American version Of The Boys and Betty,
nominal value, and one-third interest in
the profits OF "Pinafore" produced by him
and two other managers, subject to assign
ment 10 the Greenwich Bank, value of the
equity unknown,
There are 123 creditors, among whom
are Lord & Taylor 2s0o3; Sherman Ma
tional Bank, $1,000; Hudson Trust Com
pany, S0,4oS; Greenwich Bank OF the City
of New York, $3.50, secured; West Side
Bank $50; Grace Van Studdiford. St4N
breach of contract OF salary; Avery HOP
wood, $3.50. royalties; Harry B. Smith,
$3.50 royalties; Augustus Thomas, s,e3S.
royalties; Shubert Theatrical Company,
Sl0ll1; Lee Shubert, 5000: Hegeman Print
ing Company. s6,l70; Otis Lithograph Com
pany, Cleveland, sJ,21O H. c. Miner Ltho-
graphic Company. sL65S; Stern Brothers,
$40. and Colonial Theatre Company, Cleve-
land, $500
Max D. Josephson. his attorney. issued
statement to the effect that many OF the
debts were incurred In the production OF
Judy Forgot" They Loved Lassie
Mr. Preedy and the Countess The Par
adise of Mahomet' and The Matinee
Idol" The production OF Judy Forgot,
in which Miss Cahill appeared, cost approx
imately $500, and is valued at $1,000 now
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
WEST POINT MEN DINE
Graduates of Many Glasses Meet at Re-
union in National Capital

Washington. March SO-scores of West
Point graduates met here tonight for a
banquet and reunion. Among them. in
cluding members Of every class since 1860,
were many OF the highest officers In the
service and Brigadier General II. G. Glib
son. of the class OF Il.
After a rising toast to the President Of
the United States had been proposed by
Brgadler General II. X. Evans. toast
master, an address on the army was deliv-
cred by Secretary OF War Stimson. other
speakers included Lieutenant Colonel ID.
II. Boughton. Major General Leonard
Wood. Brigader General IOratio g. Cit
son. Brigadler General John NJ. Wilson and
Brigadier General Erasmus VI. Weaver
The exercises were concluded with a
playlet depicting West Point life written
for the occasion by Captain James A.
Moss OF the class of %.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
WEDDING PLANS ANNOUNCED.

Miss Ruth Rossiter Hubbell, daughter Of
Nj. and Mrs Charles Bulkley Hubbel, of
No. 81 East 18th street, will be married TO
Robert Mason Derby Easter Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock, in st. Thomas's Church.
Miss Hubbelrs attendants will be her sis
ters, Mrs. Mason Tyler Adams and Mrs.
Lewis Parry, and Mr.. Derbys best man will
he Arthur Coke Patterson The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev Dr Ernest
Stires, rector OF the church. and the Rev.
Charles j. Mason. of Stonington, Conn. an
uncle Of the bridegroom. The ushers will
be Ralph Weld Gray. Dr. Theodore Jowett
Eastman, Of Boston; Harris Wills Grandy,
OF Norfolk, Va; Dr. Richard Derby. Henry
Hopkins, jr, and Louis Seabury Weeks.
After the wedding a reception will be held
a. the hogss Of tha bIids's pareptA .-.....-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
KNOX ON DANISH ISLE
Secretary of State Visits st..
Thomas-To Porto Rico Next.

ST Thomas D ". 7, March 30.-The
American cruiser Washington arrived her.
to-day from Santo Domingo, whence she
sailed on Thursday evening Philander c.
Knox. Secretary Of State, went on shore ae
O'Clock this morning and called on Cow
ernor Limpr!cht There were no other for-
mallfies.
Secretary Knox was the guest az luncheon
Of l. c. Helweg Larsen. the secretary TO
the Governor, and this afternoon military
band PLAYED selection of music IN his
honor in front Of the house.
Later Mr. Knox and his party made a
sightseeing tour, which included q visit to
Bluebeard : Castle.
The Secretary of State sails tonight FOE
San Juan. ? r.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
OBITUARY..
MRS. JAMES VAN DYk.

Montclair, y J., March 90 CSpecian-Mrs
James Van Dyk, forty-three years old died
late last night ar her home No 48 Walnut
street. from heart disease Mrs. van DyA'
who was the wife of James Van Dyk, own
er Of a chain OF stores in New York New
ark, Pittsburgh and other cities. had oeeh
an invalid for ten years from paralysis or
the spinal cord. Mrs Van Dyk was born
in Brooklyn. and had been resident ol
Iontclair for six years. She was married
twenty years go. Besides her husband, she
leaves two sons and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
JOSEPH AGOsTlNl.

Joseph Agostini died yesterday morning
AZ his home No Il West 47th street, after
an illness Of four years He was in his
seventv-thrd year. and leaves wife. 5wo
daughters and a son. The funeral will b.
held al his late home tomorrow morning
al 1870 o'clock. at 81. Thomas's Chur h,
and the burial Will be IN Woodlawn Cemc-
terry.
Mr. Agostni was born IN the Island Of
Capri and came to this country when
boy with his father, who started torol2n
commission business in this city. The son
became tEo heaG Of the trm. Mr.. AGoStn
WAS Interested In nanY private charities.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
JOHN MITCHELL.

John Mitchell. for the last twelve Years
the Republican member Of the Jersey Clty
Police Board. died at Tampa, Fla. yester-
dsv. Gastritis, from which he had been
sufferer for the last year, was the in'rne
date cause of death Mr. Mitchell was
ffty-fve years old, and was an of1tcer OF
the HeddirG Methodist Episcopal Church'
Jersey CITY. HIS home was az No SCI High
LAND avenue wife and three brothers
William. Archibald and Edward Mitchell
tha las, named sergeant-at-arn Of the
tIudson COUNTY Common Pleas Court-sur-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
DIED..

EpADLEY-on Fr,41v. Msr-t % =, Mon,el.irs
= J, Charles Arrritage bradley beloved soa
of Herbert G ami Gertrude \ Bradley. sss1
years and months Funeral private
ears Funeral The Funeral church Nos:
2n and 24S west 2'd 81. Frank z. Cameeel
3Wldns'
CoNGEP-o7 Fri4av Narcn p 1912 Margaret
Lynch Conger vife OF ~ ate Clarence :;
Conger, in tbs 6lst year O; her ase Funersl
at ner late residence. No leo Columbia
IIs,snts. BROOKLYN. on Monday APRIL !. az 8
o'clock Irtermen' private.
CoNNETr-At her home No 5s seo,!and
Road, South orange y J. March 80, 1919,
Soph,a Ru,an. widow ot the la,e Eugene v.
Connect. in the 74th year ~ her age Fu-
neral services viii bs held at the Church &c
the Holy Communon. south orange. Js
fuesda". April ?. AZ o'clock
rFNAPEsT-on Thuisday, March IS. 1912,
F,iza " Iozier. wife of Abram :. Demarest.
aged II wears Funeral services sunday MsraA
Genca 30 lo8 ives, Sth s, Bsyonne y J.
Train lA4yes Liberty ST. c K. r. Of y. j. -
4o'clock
FULLER - suddenly. on THURSDAY r,orairs.
Mareh 2s. 1912. Caroline " Fuller. Funeral
irg,on ave. on sunday afternoon, March 81. az
O'Clock I2'ernsnt at the convenience ot 'hs
family.
HoYTAs,o s,9n'f2.d Go?m 5,,,,8. s,',sSTs,,
aurls Hoy- Funeral VII, be held az St
,nIre,.s church ruesda, arril . az il:iS
~. carriages awaiting tho arrival &c
10 90 TRAIN from Nv YORK
JOrNsON-At her home IN Oswego. y 7,
March IS sarah Garrison Dale. widow Of
samuel BJrcluk Johrson. M the SIth year %
her sge. Funeral from her late resIdence
MONDAY morning
oSGpOD-On Satlraa,. March 30. a, Hotel Mans
hattar. Mr. I-ahe..J Borrowe, widog of
TrsnN!in Osgocd. Funeral services a. the
church OF the Heavenly Rest on Tuesday. April
:? a. 20 q. 90. ln'eroent private.
RoRrRrs-on Fiim bay. Third Month 18th,
.uQdtnly. sarah 5. Roberts. Funeral services
at her late residence, No tS -. PaHl's Place.
Egoolyu First Day sunday. Third Month
Glst. At g.. ODD. kindly omit hoTers.
ROBINSON AT Harkcnsack. J J.. cr March
30 1917. John NJ. husband OF Carrie r. and
father OF Myrou W Pobusor. IN his 6Sd
year Funeral services az Ais late residence.
40 301 Prospect ave. NackenS1ck on Tues
dav. April >. az o'clock. on the arrival az
Prospect Ave. station ~ train leaving Erie
station jersey 'ity, 81 30 p. m. lnterment
private.
STANTON Very Reverend Louis stanton. oe
the Franciscan order. on March 80 a, 81.
Iuscph's church. Winsted. Conn. Funeral
mass on TUESDAY morning al 10 o'clock. In
teuueut at Alegany, y. Y. Wednesday
morning.
WILLIAMSON March 60 1912. at his late
residence No. lJ2 West iIth So. Richard
Williamson. Funeral services will be held at
the Marble Collegiate church. 18th ave and
20th st.. on Monday. April l. at 1880 O. m.
lnteimeat al Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
SIMEON E. SULLIVAN.

Simeon T. Sullivan. for many years con-
fdential agent OF Senator Calvin : Brice.
died on Friday al his home. No. 272 Ster-
ling Place, Brooklyn after four months III
ness. lie was born in Manhattan IN lN"
lie entered the office of Vanderpoel Green
4 Cumming. and while there attracted the
attention OF NJ. Brico. After the Senator S
death Mr. Sullivan became secretary an /
treasurer Of the chihuahua Mining Com
pany. of Mexico. and finally established tho
draucial Investment firm OF $ = sullivan
a CO.. with Offices at No, y broadWay,
Manhattan. ic was "A member OF the Moa-
tauk club. Ills funeral Will he held to-mor-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
FESTIVAL CONCERT ENDS,

The Brahms festival hy the symphony
and Oratorio societies, which has heen IN
progress in Carnegie Hall in the last week.
ended last night with the performance Of
A German Requiem The conductor was
Mr. Walter Damrosch, who led his musi-
clans through a particularly spirited and
energetic performance of the symphony.
As with the other performances, the place
was filled long before the time set for n 70
start and y was Enthusiastically received
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
HARRISON WHITE SlODLE

rBy Telegraph % The Tribune
Philadelphia March 3o-Harrison Nnlte
Riddlo. son OF the late Thomas Biddle' Tor
roerlv United states Minister to Ecuador
and a member of the old Biddle family OF
tbis CITY. died to-day IN the University
Hospital after an ilnsss of several months
Mr. Biddle was a lawyer, forty-eight years
oid His mother was Sarah White Bddie;
great Granddaughter of the hrst Episcopal
bisbor of the diocese Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
MRS. JULIA A kOWLlN

Mrs Julia A NoTlin. who with Nls.
George Dun an, organized the EastetA LIS
trict Industrial Home, Brooklyn. dled yes
terdav morning ar the home Of her daush-
Ter Mrs George Brown, No. state street
Flushing Long Island, aged e!ghty-one
Years Mrs Nowlin vas the daughter 81
The late William Brockway Niles. and was
born in I,yne. Conn Her husband, the late
Christopher F. Nowlin, was a contracttor ..
in Rro6klyr Mrs Nowlin was a mempsr
~ Christ Episcopal Church. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
ENGAGEM ENTS.

Philadelphia March 3o-The engagement
Of Miss Pauline Persons daughter Of Medi-
cal Director r. G. Persons, L. s. N, and
Mrs. Persons. TO Lieutenant David McDou-
gal Le. Breton, l.. S. ". was announced 10.
day. The wedding will take place here on
April 20. Lieutenant Pickens, u. s. n, will
be the best man. DR.. Persons IS at pres
ent in command Of the Naval Hospital at
Philadelphia.
The engagement of Miss Personss sister.
Miss Susan Barnett Persons, 10 Naval Con-
structor Lewis Bowen Mcbride was an
nounced few weeks ago
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
E. j. BALDWIN HEIRS WIN
Court Dismisses Claim of Miss Turnbull
Against Sl1, 100000 Estate.

San Francisco. March % Ky a unanl-
nous decision Of the Supreme Court here
to-day the heirs OF Elias j C'Lucly'D
Baldwin are confirmed In the possession Of
his estate estimated TO be worth approx
mately sll.O000o0
The claims against II OF Beatrice Anita
Baldwin. or Turnbull as q pretermitted
child Ara Sisplsssa. "a
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
pLAN FOR orrENBAcH's OPERA.

Ofsnbachs les Contes 4 HoNmann" IS
10 be sung next season 1t the Metropolitan
Opera House, with the three chief female
roles taken by Frieds HAmrel. Geraldine
Farrar and Lucrezia Bort Mr. Toscanlni
will conduct the oDers
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
NAMED TO SUCCEED SHELDON
White Plains Pastor Will Take Charge
OF Topeka Minister 5 Flock.

topeka. KAN March So.-The Rev. Roy
y Guild. OF White Plains, y. y, will be
the successor OF the Rev. Charles NJ Shell
don as pastor Of the Central congregational
church. II was announced here to-day. Mr
Guild is at present the executive secretary
NJ the national organization OF the Men
and Religion Forward Movement lie will
take charge Of the Pastorate on June l.
when the resignation of rr. Sheldon be-
comes effective.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
RECALL FIRST USE or ETHER
Tablet Unveiled in Memory of DR.. G.
Long. Who Applied II as Anasthetic.

Philadelphia March 3O-Dr. Crawford w.
Long. a native of Georgia used ether as
an an,esthet!c I'm surgery seventy years ago
to-day, opening new era In his profes-
sion. and at the Medical School OF the Uni
vcrsity OF Pennsylvania. where II was first
used, bronze tablet was unveiled to-day
In memory Of the event Addresses We're
made by DR.. j. William White, OF the
university, and Dr. J. Chalmers da Costa,
ef the IsrIeysoa Medical College. --,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
wullEcruRE ON ART At YALE,

New Haven. Conn, March 3o-S.r Alfred
East, Of the British Royal Academy Of
Fine Arts and president OF the Royal So
ciety OF British Artists, has been chosen
20 deliver the anniversary address q the
Vale Art School, on June I
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

FRANK y. CAMPBELL, eats West 2Sd sa
Chapcs. private Rooms. Private AmbulanceS,
Tel 1925 Chelsea.
= j. IUCh,NG'S chapel and show Rooms.
SSl Amsterdam ave. Tel SOB Riverside
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

About twelve years ago Dr. Sheldon
gained wide prominence by undertaking TO
demonstrate how d newspaper should be
conducted lie was given complete charge
OF The Topeka Capital for d single day
and made the editor conform TO his stand
ard OF journalistic management DIR. Shell
don " the author Of In His Steps"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Worcester, Mass. March 3o-The engage
ment of Miss Olive II Lancaster, daughter
Of Mrs. William c. Lancaster, OF No GA
Sever street, Worcester, 10 William Wal
lace Smith. I'd. of Poughkeepsie, has been
announced. Miss Lancaster is a student at
Vassar College.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Gillen announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Gwen
dolin Palmer, TO F. Waldemar Olmstead.
Of Brooklyn. son Of John II. Olmstead and
grandson Of the late DR.. william Neer-
gaard. Miss Gillen is a graduate of Packer,
class of %, and a granddaughter OF the
late Malcolm Palmer Cary.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
CEMETERIES,
INDERTtNERs.

IRE WOODi.ANN CEMETERY.
aS3d ST Bv Harlem Train and by Trolley.
ONCE. 20 East 22d st, y. y.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
GOOD DIPLOMACY.

From The Louisville Courier Journal DEM.
Good diplomacy. as well as good taste. Is re
nected IN President Tafts order TO his publicity
bureau and his other representatives in the field
OF battle to avoid mud singing The apparent
effect. OF billingsgate in political campaigns is
out OF all proportion to the real effect.
"stingng arragnment' looms large in headlines
and wins a good deal OF applause from persons
who attend a political meeting for entertainment.
But IT gets only momentary hearing, ana it
gets very few votes indeed
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE - No. l364 Broadway on
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES--No. l5T East i25th .sore..
No. 263 West l25th street and No. 2iO z sd
l25th street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-Westory Ruildina.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
/, FoRFGONE CONCLUSION.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer Gnd
President Tafts denomination becomes more
nearly a foregone conclusion a. week after week
contributes 10 show Mr.. Roosevets failure TO
carry the public with him in his campaign Of
protest The Rough Rider has less the appear
auce Of a winner now than he had the day OF
his long deferred announcement. Every day
adds 10 the conviction that he has assumed
leadership OF a forlOrn hope
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
THE CRY OF FRAUD

From The Washington Star 0ndD
Colonel Rooseyet's objection 10 the New York
primaries as unfair because OF the non-srriva
Of ballots AT some OF tho polling places will not
carry conviction II does not follow that those
who were dsfranchissd hy this cause were all
Roosevelt people. II g. indeed quite conceivable
that some OF those who failed to get ballots
would have voted for TAFT Inasmuch as I'm all
the other precincts the TAFT tide was preponder-
ant It is fairly TO be believed that 1t would have
been 80 In the places where through the stupid
bunders Of the Election Board the ballots were
unavailable Indeed. IT Is claimed that those
dtticts were especially strong for the admins
tration and that the disfranchlsement burt Tsft
HeIs taSR Il hurt RepxsYslL
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
POLITICAL COMMENT,
As IN INDIANA AND NEW YORK

As IN INDIANA AND NEW YORK
From The Baltimore American (Rep).
Despite the fact that the Congressional -l.c-
tions went for the Derocrats-not unsual
phenomenon in off years--the nation has been
or ganized about the Taft policies in way that
the great triumphs OF Indiana and New York in
Gicate.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
CONSERVATIVE SENTIMENT UNITEl

From The Philadelphia Ledger GndD.
Mr. Roosevelt has not only smothered the real
progressive movement by causing 1t 10 be dis
trusted By many Progressive Republicans even
in the West but he seems to have soldifed the
conservative sentiment In the party in support Of
Taft The noise now heard about primaries and
delegates under the lash Of machine politicians
is evidence OF a desire 10 do mischief but when
the colonel perceives that he cannot DO much
mischief he will cease TO try.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

ppApIrY- Friday Nsr-r % - Mortesirs
7 charles A~rritage Bradley, beloved soa
ot Herbert G ami Gertrude \ Bradley ass3
ysars and ? months Funeral rrlratA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-26

Entertains Class.
Mrs. P. L. Bent. of West Milford,
entertained at her home her Sunday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-26
Programs Observed.

BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 26-The diff
ferent churches here rendered pro
grams and gave Christmas trees.
At the Baptist church a cantata
was, given that, made one of the most
beautiful Christmas entertainments
ever given here. The church orches-
ira furnished music. o
At the Methodist Episcopal church
miscellaneous program was rem
dered which consisted of songs, rec
stations and drills with vocal solo,
The City of Our King" by Miss
Dale Stout, as a special feature.
Cut flowers were distributed to
the sick and aged.
At the smith church, near here. a
beautiful program was executed IN
der the direction of Miss Efie Kidd
and a Christmas tree was given for
the public. Miss Pearl Smith and
Mrs. Albert sourborne gave special
readings
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-26
.Mnrried =. Adg1naton.

Announcement is made Of the mar
:rfage of Mr.. George. w. Birmingham
and Miss Ethel V. Davis Monday
evening at Adamston by the Rev a
NJ. Hammond Of the Adamston Meta
odist Episcopal church. Mr.. Brit
tingham's home is in New York state,
while the bride has been living with
her mother ,Nf'rs. Davis. Of wilson
burg. This well mated and happy
young couple start out iu-fife with
the we'll wishes and congratulations
Of a host of friends who wish them
a long. useful and successful life
They will make their future home in
New York state. for which place they
started Thursday morning
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-26
] s. o.AL
Tr;anqIe CIn5 Dance.

One Of the most brilliant affairs
OF the holiday season was the Tri-
angle Club dance given Wednesday
might in the G7oRman Hall, which
was gaiIy dressed for the Oe-
casfon with a large number Of pen
Iaants from all the principal schools
and colleges throughout the country.
and the customary greenery- More
than sity couples assembled for the
occasion and promtly at 8 O'Clock
Hairs CadeCEa orchestra played the
opening number, which was followed
by one OF the best arranged pro-
grams of music which has been
heard in Clarksburg for long time
The out Of town guests were Miss
Paula Chase, Of Washington, D. c.
Misses Mary and isabelle Maxwell, OF
West Union; Miss Wilson, OF Nor
antown: Miss Mary Seger, of Pitts
burg. and Frank Reeves. OF Fair
mont; John Post, OF Buckhannca'
Campbell conway, OF Shinnston;
Robert chidester, of weston; VIII
son BARLOW. of iBurnsville, and Stan
ley Allen, OF Pittsburg.
The patronesses were Mrs. VIII
liam A. Gaylord. Mrs. Charles s
Smiley. Mrs Peter H. Koblegard,
Mrs Frank A: Dennison, Mrs Virgil
L. Highland, Mrs. Samuel R. Har-
rison and Mrs Benjamin F. Shuttle
worth.
The committee giving the dance
was composed of James P. Tierney'
Jesse Harrison and 'Carllton Wood
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-26

school class, the primary depart
ment, Tuesday afternoon from to
. O'Clock The principal features OF
the entertainment were Christmas
tree. upon which was a present for
each of the scholars, and the serving
.of ice cream and cake. The occa-
sion was a very enjoyable one
Those present were. Kathleen
Ayers. Evelyn Holmes, Mary West,
Byrl West. Pearl West, Richard
High and. Denham Highland, Viii
liam West, Duard- Ward; Lucy Win
don. Edna windo1, Marjorie Floyd,
Lucille Clark, Fanny HeImick,
Gladys West, Esther vinroe, victor
Vinroe, Pauline Nicholson, Rose
Bent and Ruth Bent The chaperons
were Mrs Kennie West, Mrs: Wade
Highland. Mrs. S. s. Floyd and
Mrs. Ernest Nicholson.