davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mrs Henry r. Harris announces tina
Harry Fox and the Mllershp sisters vii
appear at the Henry r. Harris annual ben
eft for the Hebrew Infant Asylum to b'
given at the Arverne Pier Theatre, AT
verne. Long Island. on Sunday. July Il.
George A. Birmingham" Is the per
name OF DR. Westport. the Irish clergy
man-novellst. I'm his new role OF playwright
His first play. General John Regain has
been secured by tho Liebler Company fol
this country and by Charles Hawtrey FOL
England.
Margaret Dale will again play Mrs Noe
Travers. the Russian SPY. when George
Arliss resumes his engagement in Louis n
Parker's "Disraelr at Wallacks Theatre
on or about Labor Day.
The IAebler Company received yesterday
the Imperial March and the Court
Chant" TO be used I'm the course OF the &C
tion OF The Daughter OF Heaven" the
spectacular Chinese drama to be produced
nj the Century Theatre I'm the fall. These
UNIQUE musical compositions. preserved IN
the Chinese methods OF notation. had been
discovered by Judith Gautier. collaboration
with Pierre Lott In writing the play Mile.
Geutier sent full instructions for the trans
IatIou OF this Chinese music into the sign
language OF melody In common use IN the
Occidental world
Emma Janvier. whose last appearance on
broadway was with Adelne Genee In The
silver Star" has been engaged by Charles
Frohman to play an important role In 'Tne
GirI from Montmartre," In which Mr.
Frohman will present Richard carlo ana
Hattie williams at the Criterion Theatre
early In August
George Marion will return from England
next month with the version OF gypsy
Love" as Il is being played under the man
agement OF George Edwardes at DAILY
Theatre. London. A. II. Woods VIII pre-
sent the London version on the next Amer
lean tour OF the I,ehar opera, which begins
In philadelphia In october.
lanes X. Hackett has engaged Luxe
Martin and olive oliver for prominent
narts in The Grain OF Dust which was
NJ the Criterion Theatre last season Mr.
tactett goes out again under his own
r,araqement, opening his regular season al
,ho columbia. IN San Francisco, on July
~ Ga "Tbs Grain of Dust" which will be
,ha Sssth performance of the dramatized
rorsion OF David Graham Phillipss popu-
lar book.
Julian EItlnge will add the song, "Crino-
line Girl" in the forthcoming tour OF The
FascInating widow" which begins at the
,ro,,o Theatre, Atlantic city, on August %
u.r,bsrs OF the Professional Woman's
League, composed of actresses ana othef
women conspicuous In professional Walks
NJ lie. will be entertained at the palisades
Amusement Park to-day as the guests OF
the schenck Brothers, proprietors and
managers of the big Jersey resort. The
league members will assemble at the Wes'
,aotb street ferry at II a. m, proceeding
,benc. In a body to Palisades Park, wher,
elaborate arrangements have been made
for their entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
DIRIGIBLE MENACE TO BRITAIN
Zeppelin Airship Makes -Four Hundred
Miles in Nine Hours.

Hamburg. June 27.-The Zeppelin dirigioie
airship Victoria Luise started at 6lo TINS
morning on a ten-hour oversee trip with
twelve passengers on board The monster
airship flew directly out from this city over
the North Sea.
II was stated in some quarters that the
purpose of the trip was 20 demonstrate
" Il should prove successful, that an ar
ship raid on England Is possible as the
vessels speed of forty-fve miles an t noul
Hamburg and as far as Bristol from En-
den. -, ,-,,,,
The Victoria Luise passed over the i isiand
2 o'clock was again sighted over Hamburg
where she landed at 3:l5 after flight last
ing exactly nine hours, which at her gwen
speed indicates a trip OF more thah loui
hundred miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
welded, DESPITE MOTHER
Miss Daisy Coke Wright Be-
comes Mrs. VIM. Innes Forbes.
INV Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


PHILADELPHIA. June T.-After several post
ponements owing TO the objections OF the
mother OF the bride. William lines Forbes
we'll known clubman and former commodore
OF the schuylkill Navy. was married to-day
10 Miss Daisy Coke Wright, the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs William Townsend Wright
and the grandniece OF Mrs. Eckley r. Coke,
Of Drifton, Penn widow OF the millionaire
anthracite operator.
Some months ago Miss Wright announced
her engagement to Mr. Forbes ard the
mother Immediately recalled Il and said
that such a marriage would not have her
consent. Miss Wright was obdurate and
ins,stent and informed her mother that she
would marry Mr. Forbes. She even ar
ranged for the wedding and engaged the
rector OF st. Marks Church TO perform the
ceremony Finally Miss Wrlght's mother
persuaded that her daughter was deter
mined to marry the man of her choice,
begged her to wed IN the parish where the
family attended, and the date for the we'd
ding was again changed, and finally In the
little Episcopal chapel OF 81. Mary's, at
Wayne, at noon to-day, the Rev. charles
NJ Armstrong performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Wright opposed the match because
there Is a difference OF twenty-four years in
the ages OF the couple Mr. Forbes is a
member OF the Philadelphia, Lawyers, Uni
yers,ty. Rittenhouse, Pennsylvania Barge
and Bryn Mawr Country clubs. Miss
Wright has an annuity Of $4,000 from the
estate Of her granduncle. and her share OF
her mothers wealth will reach the millions
unless there is a permanent estrangement
between them. The bridegroom and the
father of the bride were In college together.
". It. Wright was in the class OF 81 and
MFR. Forbes In the class OF SO at the Uni
versIty OF Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
u. S. RAILROADS SIZED UP
"The Times" London, Publishes
American Railway Number.
GBy Cable TO The Tribune. J

London, June 2S-"The Times pub
fishes to-day an American railway num-
ber which is an encyclopedias Of infor-
nation about American railways. From
its first editorial, which is devoted TO this
subject, the following may be quoted:
THE information contained in the
present issue is vastly more interesting
and more romantic than is 10 be found
in most books of travel or fiction The
history Of American railroads is full Of
human interest and will he found fasci-
mating by any one who sympathizes with
human effort. The builders seem TO have
had only one desire: to push further and
ever further into the empty continent.
Building was hurried and fimsy
single-track lines just held together I'M
der very moderate traffic. American
railroads suffer TO this day the Conse-
quences Of that initial insufficiency
Enormous capital has been sunk in the
conversion of these inSubstantial lines
into the solid, heavily metalled railroads
that now serve vast and busy Iopula-
ton immense further expenditure is
called for TO provide equipment to deal
with the ever increasing business. The
money beyond doubt will be found.
Nothing comes out more clearly from
the information published than the close
ness with which the railway system is
interviewer with the whole social and po-
Htical development of the United States.
1t is not too much to say that IT is one
of the most potent factors i'm determining
the practical reading of the Constitution
itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
GRAHAME-WH|TE WEEDS
EndIish Aviator Takes an Amer
lean Bride in London.
BY AEROPLANE TO CHURCH
Not Bride and Bridegroom, That
Is, but Many of the Guests
Colt Chapman Wedding.

NV Transatlantic Wireless to The Tribune.l
London, June 27.-Although Claude
c,rahame- White forsook his announced
;rtention Of flying to his wedding with
Miss Dorothy Caldwell Taylor, daughter
If Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Leroy Taylor,
~ New York, which took place at Wild
ford. Essex, to-day and made the jour
rev from London TO Chelmsford yester-
dav bv automobile, several guests ar
rived to-day in aeroplanes. A special
landing place for aircraft had been pre-
,srad on the lawn at Hylands, Sir Dan
col Gooch's place near Chelmsford where
Miss Taylor has been staying.
Among those who took the air route
we're Hucks, Hamei, Sopwith, Wright
ODD Verrier, who carried q woman pas
CANCER Miss a. Christiech All of them
arrived safely except Wright. who came
down in a cricket field in South Totem
han, and continued his journey by train.
The Rev. H. A. Lake, rector of Chelms-
.ord performed the ceremony. the bride
being given away by her father. The
bridesmaids were Miss Mary BoVett ana
Miss PHYLLIS Gooch, and Montague era
hsr,e- White. brother O. the bridegroom
was best man.
The bride wore a draped white satin
dress trimmed with duchesse lace and
sat off with court train of silver bro
cade She had a Russian coronet OF
orange flowers in her hair, covered with
q tulle veil The bridesmaids were
dressed in pale pink chiffon trimmed
with mink and wore marine blue tuIIe
hats
Among the guests we're Sir Gilbert ana
lady Parker, Sir Arthur Fairbairn' Sir
Charles Knox, Sir Arthur and Lazy
wiltshire. Mr.. and Mrs. George Sandys'
Alfred Bird, Frank Hedges Butler, sir
charles and Lady Henry, Sir Danel
coocb. Robert Lorraine. Theodore Lum-
Law Walter Lumley, Sir T. Salter Pyne'
Roger Wallace, Mrs. and Miss Grahame-
White. A. Roe, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
1J.rr,sv worth and sir Herbert and Lady
Tree.
4 reception was given after the cere-
r,onv AT Hylands, the country seat OF
Str Daniel and Lady Gooch, and exhibit
ton fights were giver by airmen.
Among the gifts to the bridegroom ana
bride was a motor car. Late in the after
noon the couple went to London by au-
tomobile and sat in their car for some
time in front Of the Savoy Hotel. Their
HONEYMOON is TO be spent on cruise
along the south coast in the yacht Ma
jesta-
At ST. Paul's, Knightsbridge, the wed
ding took place to-day Of Roswell Chris
topher Colt, son Of Colonel and Mrs.
Samuel Pomeroy Colt, of New York and
Miss Dorothy Boradale Chapman, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. c. c. Chapman, Of Winnipeg.
The bride was attended by two children
and three bridesmaids
The bridegroom, who is only twenty
three years old. is brother Of Russell
Griswold Colt, who in 1909 married Ethel
BARRYMORE. the actress.
Edwin Barrows, cousin Of the bride
groom, was best man. reception was
held after the ceremony at the Hyde Park
Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
PROF. ELIOT SEES MIKAD0
President Emeritus of Harvard
at japanese Court.

Toxic, June 27-Charles w. Eliot,
president emeritus of Harvard Uni
versity, was to-day received in audience
by the Emperor.
He was presented to his majesty by
the American Ambassador. Charles Page
Bryan, and was the Emperor's guest at
luncheon.
Mrs. Eliot and Miss Ruth Eliot VIII he
presented to the Empress on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
FIRST PLACE FOR CHICAGO
Will Be Metropolis Of United States in
Twenty-Five Years, Says Boomer.

Chicago. June 27-Chcago VIII De tne
metropolis Of the United states III %
years, Walter D. Moody managing director
Of the Chicago Plan Commission predicted
IN an address to-day before the Natlohai
Press Association. He also said chicago
debt was only $25 per capita compared
With New Yorks s2l3 per capita
The problem Of the city is one OF the
greatest confronting this country he SAID
'Forty-three per cent OF the population
Of the United states live IN cities ana
twelve per cent live IN Chicago New YORK.
and philadelphia. Army statistics tend
10 show that men coming from the great
cities are not so robust as those coming
from the country. There vs. no reason why
this should be II cities are planned prop
erly."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
LEASES KAMP KILL KARB
Frederick Lewisohn Will Occupy Tim
Woodruff's Place.

Timothy L. Woodruff has leased his
camp at Racquette Lake. in the Adiron-
dacks known as Kamp Kill Kare' to FRED
. erick Lewisohn. Several weeks ago II was
reported that Mr.. Woodruff wanted to sell
the oroperty. Worthington Whitehouse was
tho broker in the transaction.
Kamp Kill Kare is considered one OF the
finest camps" in the Adirondack Noun
tsins: it comprises about fifteen hundred
acres. Many we'll known politicians nave
visited the camp at different times 70 con-
fer with Mr.. Woodruff. It adjoins the es-
tates Of Alfred G. Vanderbilt and J. Fier-
pont Morgan. It was occupied last year
by Bernard Baruch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
ANOTHER BLUE" FOR MOORE
American Is First in One Event and
Second in Two at Horse Show.

London, June T.-Judge William Il
Moore's Burgomaster and Robin Hood won
the blue ribbon tonight in Glass 6O-pairs
Of harness horses, with appointments.
Second place went TO the pair shown by j.
Sumner Draper, OF Boston.
In Glass G6-the international trophy, for
harness horses for the championship which
had taken first or second prizes at this
shov--Iudge Moores Menella and Phyllis
were placed second. -,
Judge Moores Menella and Phyllis had
previously been placed second In class 81.
bands SATIRE and BarOnet. belonging TO j:
sumner Draper, Of Boston, were placed
third I'm the same class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
ANOTHER FRIARS' REUNION
Primrose and Dockstader Appear Again
as a Team.

AT the final performance OF the Frlars'
Frolic. at the George NJ. Cohan Theatre,
last night. George Primrose and Lew Dock
stader. long separated. strolled to the foot
lights at the same psychological moment
and shook hands. shout OF approval
went up from the house over the reunion
Of these old play-mates.
1t was at a Friars F'rolic. last year. that
Weber and Fields were brought together
again a reunion that resulted IN the Jubilee
this spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
SMITH-WARD.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune
Middletown. Conn, June E7.-At the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Ward their only
daughter, Marguerite, was married this
.yeuing at o'clock to WiIbert A. Smith,
81 Syracuse The Rev. DR.. A. w. Hazen
officiated. Among the out-of-town brides
maids were Mss Ruth sprague, OF Bran
don, Vt; Miss Helen Simmons. Of Brook
Ign; Miss Helena Brown. of Springfield,
Mass, and Miss Sylvia Doutney. OF Bur-
lington, VT. The best man was Elwyn l..
Smith. Of Syracuse, and the ushers were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
DEFENDS THE OPIUM TRAFFIC
British Secretary Of State Calls Nor
mime and Cocaine More Deadly.

London. June N.-Lewis V. Harcourt
Secretary Of State for the Colonies. dep
recated the agitation for the immediate
ard total suppression Of the opium traffic
lille introducing the Colonial ONCE esti-
r,ates IN the House Of Commons this even
ing. He said
"There is grave and undoubted evidence
that the compulsory reduction OF the opium
traffic has led already to an increase OF
the even more deadly morphine and CO.
caine. and until international action has
heen taken to check this 1t would not
he wise TO proceed further toward the
desired goal OF the total cessation OF the
opiuin habit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
OBJECT TO INSURANCE ACT
Servants and Mistresses Will Re
sist New Legislation.
IBy Gable to The Tribune J

London, June 2S-A great meeting Of
protest against the inclusion of domestic
servants in the Insurance act. which
comes into forco on July Il, was held
at the Albert Hall last night.
Lady Desart. who presided, proposed
a resolution declaring the intention Of
those present 10 resist the act, which
was carried with much enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
Claude Grahame- White and His Bride in Aeroplane
"PINAFORE" REVIVED
Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta
Sung at the Casino.

with many members OF the organization
which sang "Pinsforc" from coast TO coast
last year stli in the cast. the Gilbert and
sullivan Operetta Company gave perform
ance last night a the Casino Of the always
popular comic opera about the lass that
loved a sailor
he Wolf Hopper stu leads the company
with his well defined humor as Dick Dead
eye Mr.. Hopper can srE-that is, he can
really and truly sirg which is unusual
And no matter in what pose he falls he 's
always graceful. It is conspicuous fact
sprIghtly sailors chorus can equal the I'm
ish and grace Of his dancing.
Alice Brady was new In the part ~
Hehe. And she was a pleasant addition.
Although she has not been seen here In an
important part vet. she animates sec
ondarv one with tho bubbling youth that
efcrvesccs from her from her toes right
IN 20 her smile.
The setting ~ "Pinafore" has been made
with the same care that has distinguished
ALI the GILBERT and Sullivan revIvsls which
have been offered here this spring. follow
ing the original models OF costume and
scenery throughout.
svmpathetic audience followed the
music ana action through both farce and
continent with IN interest and attention
that would hold meaning TO any one
who was Interested in finding one there
while the appreciation OF the best OF the
music Was marked.
Strdnse rs Il may seem 10 those who are
ALWAYS blaming the public" for the medi-
OGRE tone ~ the stage to-day. audiences
very often are observed 10 appreciate good
things
"Pinafore will he repeated tonight. AZ
the two performances on saturday speclai
revival OF The Mlkado' Will be offered.
After that the Gilbert and Sullivan m
pauv VIII 20 of on a long tour OF the
-
CAST OF "PINAFORE."
The Right Hon. Sir Joseph Porter. X. &. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
MURDERED A PRINCESS
Baron Vincenzo Palermo Sen.
fenced to Life Imprisonment.

Rome. June 27.-Baron Vincenzo Palermo.
p former cavalry lieutenant in the Italian
army, was sentenced to-day 10 life imprts
onment for the murder of Principessa Gulia
Trigona di SAINT Ella, lady-in-waitng 70
Queen Elena, on March 2. 1911. The court
ordered that Palermo be placed IN solitary
confinement during seven years OF this
term.
The condemned man. who several times
has attempted TO commit suicide, collapsed
when sentence was pronounced.
Palermo first met the princess IN 1873
at Palermo and became a warm friend Of
both her and her husband. Soon. however,
the prince suspected the baron Of undue
friendship for his wife Returning unex-
pectedly one night and finding them togeth-
err the husband fired at the baron. but
missed him
Queen Elena learned Of the affair and In
duced the unfaithful wife 10 confess and
promise TO seek a reconciliation with her
husband and return to her two little daugh-
ters. From that moment Palermo became
furious i'm his actions toward the princess
and several times threatened to kill her.
He made repeated demands on her for
money, demands to which she frequently
had to submit.
Finally he made blackmailing demand
for 5000 with which to pay his debts. He
met her at the Hotel Rebeuchenio on March
g. 1911 The princess refused his demand
and announced that she was going to break
with him finally. Thereupon he shot her
and himself The princess was killed in
stantly. Palermo, though badly wounded,
soon recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM ELLERY JENNINGS.

William Ellery Jennings, FIR many years
connected with the drug firm of McKes-
son &: Robins, died on Wednesday at
his home. No. 2s2 Spring avenue, Summit
n. j. Mr.. Jennings had been i'll for nearly
a year. He was born in Csndor, N. Y.
in 1876, and fifteen years ago he came to
this city and was employed by McKesson
& Robbins. Three daughters and two
sons survive. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 3:1j o'clock. The
burial will be in the family plot in Fair
mont Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
MEDALS FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

The Prince medals. given TO pupils OF the
lower East Side public schools. were pre-
scented during the present week. the last
one yesterday, at the commencement exer-
Cises I'm Public School IS. the recipient be-
ing Hermina Klein. Nellie GFeenbaum got
the medal In Public School II and Morris
Thorn In Public School %. The medals are
given every yeTr ny Samuel Prince, Dep
d., Commissioner Of Licenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
FOUR DEAD IN GUN EXPLOSION
officer of the Cruiser Jules Michelet
Succumbs to Injuries.

Toulon. June q. -- Lieutenant Ernest
C;uoit. who was in charge Of the gunnery
souad injured yesterday or board the
French armored cruiser Jules Michelet
off Hyeres, by the premature explosion OF
here this evening.
TWo more men Of the squad also died
to-day, bringing the total Of fatalities to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
SCOEIELD-AllEN.
fRy Telegraph 70 The TrIbune. J

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune1
Stamford. Conn. June T.-Miss Gertruds
L. Quintard Allen. daughter of MIR. ana
Mrs j. Edward Allen. Of No. 50 Myrtle
avenue, was married to-day to Edward
Candee Sco6eld at her home The Rev.
DR.. Howard A. Johnston officiated. There
we're no attendants Mr. scofeld is a son
Of the late Rear Admiral Walter X. SEQ
field. u. S. n. He is a graduate Of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
JAPANESE CRUISER WRECKED.

Toxic June 2i.-The cruiser Naniwa,
which was the flagship of Admiral Togo
IN the China Japan war. in 1884, has been
wrecked of the Kurile Islands IN the
the vessel is probably total loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

Harvey w Smith and lie Roy p. ward.
Mr.. Smith is the son of President Wloere
L. Smith of the l.. C. Smith & Bros Type
writer Company. a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
MARRIED.

JONES -SHORT-At the Church OF the Transs
fsuration New York on THURSDAY June Ns
bv the Rev Charles Lancaster Short and the
Rev Or. Houshton the Rector. Anne L,v-
ingston Lyman Short. daughter OF mrs' arc
bert Jones, Of Cold Spring Hsroor. Long
Island.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must %
eccompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1854 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1884 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFICES-No. I5T East f2sth street.
No 2s3 West 125th street and No. 2i9 West
12hth street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-westory Buildinn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
BORN.

DWIGHT June =, at Summit, New Jersey
TO Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Everett Dwight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

FRANK II. CAMPBELL. 24-s West 23d 81
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulances
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
CEMETERIES
UNDERWRITERS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
oaSd St BY Harlem Train and by TroliAA
once, 20 East 23d ST.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

Of pink satin and black tulle picture hat'
trimmed with a wreath OF small pink roses
She carried pink rosebuds and white sweet
peas.
Edward r Finch acted as best man ana
the ushers we're Walter J. Whipple James
Bowen, jr.. Roderic Wellman. Walter D.
Clark, Henry NJ. Hollister, tr.. and j. Rtch
Steers.
The Rev. Charles Lancaster Short. OF All
Angels Church, Worcester, Mass, an uncle
Of the bride, who off!cisted at the marriage
Of her mother, performed the ceremony. He
was assisted by the Rev. DR.. George Clarke
Houghton. The ceremony was followed by
a reception at the annex Of the Metropoh-
tan Club.
Mr.. Jones and his bride will sail on Tues
dav for motor trip through the British
Isles and France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
Total June 81. 1912

Contributions, preferably by check express or
money order should be addressed to The Tribune
Fresh AIR Fund. The Tribune. New York city.