davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History. New York Geological Park
and the Van Cortlandt Park Museum
Addresses on THE Class Strugsle-Recent
Labor Disturbances In New York, at the
dinner OF the Intercollegiate Socialist so-
ciety, Kalils. $50 p. m.
Meeting OF the New York Railroad Club.
No 20 West 38tn street, D. m
Address by VIII Irwin on The Insurgent
in journalism" before the Peoples lnsti-
tute Cooper Union, evening.
Public lectures Of the Board OF Education
s15 d. m.-Manhattan: De Witt clinton
High school. 50th street and Tenth ave
nue.. New Orleans" Flavius Brobst; Nad-
leigh High School. Hath street and Sew.
enth avenue. 'Panics and Industrial
Public School IA. No. Us East 27th street
THE Story OF Our Farm Products" DIR.
Cyrus A. King Public School II. 47th
street. near Eighth avenue. songs from
Durham: Public School IS, Dominick and
Clark streets. Kimberley and the Ola
mond Fields OF South Africa, Leon pa
machy: Public School 90. ssth street east
OF First avenue Salmon Fishing on the
Pacific Coast" Harvev F.. Mitchell: Public
school 90 47th street. west of Seventh
avenue, Phases OF Partisan LIE" Miss
Catherine d. Groth. Public school 30,
Avenue and East sgd street "Anda-
lusian Spain. Frank IL. Hanson; Public
School 49,. 1921 street and Wadsworth
avenue. THE Majesty OF the Mountains"
Professor Charles Il. Fay; Public School
l5T. St Nicholas avenue ana i-'th ST.
Mexico" Ulysses G. Warren: Public
School 100. Suffolk and Riy,ngton streets
Everyday Life In Burma. Or. Levi ].
Denchneld: Y. NJ. II. A. Hall. No 81
East broadway. The prevention OF Con-
sumption" DR.. John D. Huber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
WEDDINGS.
DUTCHE R-lINTON.

Miss Enid Linton daughter of Mi and
Mrs. Edward +. Linton. Of Jamaica, Long
Island. was married yesterday afternoon
to Burchard butcher in the Church of the
Messiah. The Rev. John Haynes Holmes
performed the ceremony, and half an
hour later there was a small reception
in the Hotel Wolcott The matron Of
honor was Mrs. Paddock. of Toledo. Doro-
thy Stockham was her aunts flower girl.
Mr.. butcher is a son Of George Guyon
butcher. of No. 80 Pierrepont street.
Brooklyn. and a nephew of the late }. >.
T. Stranahan. Otis Swan Carroll was
best man, and the ushers were Warren
c. Cunningham. David Hatfield Clark, of
Manhattan; George +. Greene, of Dan
bury. Conn, and James Garretson, Of
Elmhurst Long Island. who on Tuesday
married Miss Dorothy Baldwin. of Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. butcher will sail to-mor-
row for a Mediterranean trip Of two
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS SURE
Governor Sulzer Approves Bill
Providing for 5000.

Albany. April H-The annual award Of
FIVE lour-year college scholarships for
each Assembly district in the state is
provided for I'm the Blauvet bill signed
by Governor Suzer to-day. The selec-
lions are 10 be based on the school stand
ing Of the students.
This measure" says the Governor,
will place within the reach of every boy
and girl in the state who may desire II
college education. and therefore bring
the college influence TO the uphft of all
the people
1T will be several years probably be-
fore the three thousand scholarships ere
ated under this bill will all be awarded,
and the expense to the people OF the
state will be gradual. When all scholar
ships are finally filled the annual ex-
pense to the state will be 10000 and the
results obtained will be practically the
equivalent OF the maintenance Of a state
university"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
FOR GRAND OPERA IN PARKS
Open Air Music for Masses, w.
J. Lees Idea.

Another excursion into the field OF grand
opera may come TO pass IL Mayor Gaynor
and Park Commissioner Slower approve
OF plans OF William J. Lee, supervisor
OF recreation. Mr.. Lee wants to have
open air municipal grand OPERA" and
hopes that IL can be made practicable
through the use Of a mobile acoustic
stage" provided by A. Floryn. OF a con-
cert bureau. Mr.. Floryn's operate COM
pany will probably give the first rehearsal
in one Of the city Fairgrounds in June TO
determine the possibility Of outdoor per-
formances.
II the plans are carried out Mr.. Lee ex-
poets to have six performances staged In
recreation centres, including Jasper oval
Thomas Jefferson Park. the ball green In
Central Park, Chelsea Park and Hamilton
Fish Park.
Among the patrons Of the opera scheme
are Cesar Cont, Ernest Harvier, DR..
Frank Munson, J. c. Boyers, Louis kaess
and Joseph Kean, Of the Central Mercan-
tile Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
OPERA NEARING ITS END
Large Audiences Greet Two Of
Closing Performances.

With yesterdays performances of Mo-
zart's die Zauberfi0te" and Donzetti's
Don Pasquale," the opera season has
drawn to within two days of its end. The
Mozart work has been given many times
during the year. and, with one excep-
ton with the same cast as last night.
jacques Urlus sang Tamino for the first
time In his career, and his nervousness
affected somewhat his information. How
ever, he gained in assurance in the later
scenes, and on the whole made an excel
lent impression.
The rest OF the cast-Mmes. Gadski,
Hempel and Alien and NM. Braun,
Goritz Reiss and Griswold, repeated their
admirable representations. and Mr.. Hertz
again proved that he has done nothing
better or more restrained than his read
ing OF the delightful score.
In the evening Don Pasquale' re-
ceived its second performance Of the sea-
son, and it's last. 1t is indeed pity that
more performances could not have been
given OF the fine old work. as its late re-
vival has been one of the most delightful
events of the season. Mr.. Toscanini has
Unused "A lie INTO the peTIor lIldnct llldt
has brought back TO the work the spirit
that had seemed almost departed-hu-
NOR, and tenderness and rollicking fun,
and a simple meodic fancy the music
Of which batons accustomed to Wagner
and the modern Italians have too often
failed even to dream. Mr.. Toscanini has
dreamed that dream again.
Miss Bori, too, as Norma has given
more perfect enactment than anything
she has so far shown US. The coloratura
passages others in former years have
sung more fiuently, but otherwise, both
vocaly and histrionicaly. her Norma has
been a delight. OF Mr.. Scottrs Doctor
Malatesta it is useless to speak. Time
has not changed his mastership of high
comedy. Mr.. Pini-Corsi was amusing in
the title part and Mr.. Macnez was an
Ernesto who was passable, II little more.
Both audiences were large. Opera at
six dollars, with a parterre filled with
social brillance. is. and ever has been,
popular in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
WEEkS-COXE.

Miss Isabel Elise Coke. daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. Alfred COnkling Coke,
was married 10 Louis Seabury Weeks. Of
this city, yesterday at noon in the home
Of her parents, No. 1l2 East 56th street.
The Rev. DR.. William w. Bellinger, Of
St. Agnes's Chapel, Trinity Parish, per-
formed the ceremony in the presence of a
small gathering OF relatives and friends.
Afterward there was reception and break
fast.
The bride was given away by her father.
Her only attendant was her niece, Ger
trude Trumbull Robinson, Of Hartford.
Conn. who was flower girl.
Arthur d. Weeks. jr., was best man,
and the ushers were Wendell +. Blagden,
Charles Sherman Coke Walden Pell,
Henry r. Beekman. William y. Taylor
and I. Burial Hoffman, jr., of this city;
Russell H. Greeley and Ralph w. Gray,
Of Boston.
Mr.. Weeks and his bride will leave town
on Tuesday aboard the Rotterdam for Eu-
rope. where they will spend two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
MR.. SEXTON VICE CHANCELLOR
T,lected by State Regents to Succeed
Daniel Beach.

Albany. April 17-Pliny 7. Sexton OF
PALMYRA, was unanimously elected wee
chancellor OF the State Board of Re-
gents to succeed the late Daniel Beach,
of Watkins. at the meeting of the Re-
gents held here to-day.
The following appointments TO profess
sional boards were made: Dr. Lewis y.
pitcher. Brooklyn, and Dir. Herbert u.
Williams, Buffalo, as members OF the
state Board OF Medical Examiners. to sue
coed DR.. Glentworth II Butler, resigned
and DIR. L. Hanson Hiss, deceased re-
snectiyely; William II. Dennis, New YORK.
&c member OF the State Board of Certified
public Accountants, TO succeed Leon &.
Fisher, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
SPEhR-SANFORD.
Lrr Tclnyranh 10 The Trlhune

BY Telegraph 20 i ne AIlnuhe.I
Philadelphia, April 1.-THE wedding Of
Miss Faith Lorraine Sanford and Paymas-
ter Reginald Spear. L. S. n, In the
Church of the Saviour this afternoon at
tracted a large throng Of society and
naval people The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Robert Johnson. rec
tor Of the church.
Miss Hope c. Peters was maid of honor
and Miss Elizabeth Stafford, Miss Helen
A. Almy, Miss Eleanor y. Austin, Miss
Edith Pleasonton. Miss Elizabeth Cryer
and Miss Alma Louise Hodges, OF Wash
ington, were bridesmaids. Paymaster q.
w. Pigman was best man, with the fol-
lowing. also naval officers, as ushers:
Lieutenant w. o. Spears, Paymaster y.
w. Grant, Paymaster w. j. Hine, Sur
eeon II. n. Noble. Paymaster F. L. 81
monpietrie and Paymaster F. II. Atkin-
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
OBITUARY.
JOHN WORTH EDMoNDs YoRkE.

John Worth Edmonds Yorke, for thirty
years custodian Of the records Of the
Federal District Court. died Wednesday
night in the New York Hospital, follow
ing an operation upon his stomach. Mr.
Yorke who was sixty-six years old, had
been a playmate Of the late Senator
Thomas c. Plat and a ciassmate at An
napois OF Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus.
His father, a captain in the regular
army, was killed In one OF the earlier bat
ties of the Civil War The son, being
compelled TO leave the Naval Academy
because OF poor health. took up the study
OF law at the suggestion of his grand
father, the late Judge Edmonds. After
passing the bar examination he took
Job in the District Court, where he re-
NAMED until his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Geraldine Farrar will conclude her sea-
son this week at the Metropolitan Opera
House and will appear next week. Friday
for the Actors Fund benefit performance
,r Roston and sail for Europe on the
Tuesday following
A dispatch from Augusta Angeiini' OF
the Angelini- Italian Light opera
Company, announces that the company
of two hundred left Vera Cruz yesterday
for New York, where the famous inter-
national organization opens a spring sea-
son, at spring prices, at the Century
Theatre, April Is.
TO avoid conflicting with other openings
announced for Monday night, ApriI -
II. H. Frazee arranged YESTERDAY 10 post
none until Thursday night, May l. the
premiere OF "Are You Crook! al his
new Long Acre Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
WILSON ACCEPTS MEMBERSHIP
Enrolled on Honorary List Of Colum-
bia Country Club-Heads Boy Scouts.

Washington, April l7-President Wilson
to-day accepted an honorary member
ship In the Columbia Country Club. Sena-
tor O'Gorman and a committee from the
club presented the invitation. Some time
ago the President declined an honorary
membership in another club here.
President Wilson also accepted the hon
orary presidency Of the Boy Scouts OF
America. He expressed interest In the
work and promised his active support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
IRISH PAGEANT IN ARMORY
u;etoric Affair To Be Produced by
the Gaelic League.

The Irish Historic Pageant VIII be pro-
s,,ood nv the American Committee OF the
Gaaiic league of ireland on the evenings
u 's oriI SS and "A at the 9th Regiment
3rmory. The three episodes that make re
up the pageant YgseId1ds sT h,st GG5e'''"'' Vi
,rhe five hundred participants most or
III ne have been recruited from Gaelic
WILL sanjaties the Irish-American Athletic
Smb and the 69th Regiment VIII all
1pPva. ~ clerics and oldtime bards add
~ ouro to many quaint situa-
Mons irish wolfhounds are introduced
in the tableauX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
ee,ss TO SING IN VAUDEVILLE.

Albert Reiss, the buffo tenor OF the
Metropolitan opera Company. has signed
a contract for thirty weeks in vaudeville
under the direction of Martin Beck. He
viii remain as a member of the MetropOl
itan. as he has just signed a long con-
tract He will open his vaudeville tour
In Chicago, at the Majestic Theatre, In a
few weeks. Mr.. Reiss will sing number
of German and French popular songs
translated into English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18

day that she had rented from Miss h. b.
Waring her cottage in Catherine street,
which was occupied by one of the officers
OF the German Embassy last season. Miss
Waring is abroad.
commander Ella. of the German navy
Is guest at the New Cliffs Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hartman are
TO rent their home here this summer. and
they will spend the season at their Long
island home.
MRS. Francis W. Duryea. of New York,
is expected tomorrow for weeks visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Ledyard Sands
nave ended their visit with Mrs. Frederic
+. Sands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID
Fort Washington Presbyterian Build
ing to Cost 100000.

The Rev. DR.. Arson p. Atterbury pre-
sided at the laying of the cornerstone OF
the Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church. 1Ath street and Wadsworth ave-
nue.. Yesterday afternoon. The Rev Dr.
Anthony II. Evans made the address and
laid the stone in position; the Rev Dr.
Francis Brown, president Of the Union
Theological Seminary, made the prayer
and the Rev. DR.. Charles A. Stoddaro
said the benediction.
The new church is a successor OF the
West-Park Presbyterian Church. which
was established June II, 1911. The ne"
building is TO cost more than s2o,W0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
NATURALIZATION.

Miss Emily Thallon. daughter Of Mrs.
William Morrison Thallon. OF No. 1872
Pacific street, Brooklyn, and Roy Muir
chic. son OF Charles f. Murchie, Of NO.
SO St Marks avenue. Brooklyn, were
married last evening in the Church Of 81.
Mark. in Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn.
The Rev. Dr. Charles S. Breed. OF Phiia-
delphia, ofiiciated.
The maid of honor was Miss Carolyn
Tompkins Of Pasadena, Cal. The brides
maids were Miss Emma Murchie, Miss
Evelyn Weir, Miss Anita Ruckgaber. CT
Brooklyn and Miss Elena Underhill, OF
Springfield, Mass.
Percy Murchie was his brothers best
man. and the ushers were Richard y.
Wright, Harold Gilbert. Robert Thallon
and w Harvey Thallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
LUKE j. MINAHAN.
Lao relosrnnh 10 The Trlhune.

[By Telegraph TO the tribune.
Pittsheld, Mass, April 17.-Luke J. Nina
han. proprietor Of the Hotel Wendell, died
tonight in a hospital, following an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. He was forty
four years Of age and was born in Troy,
n Y. He was employed in a hotel in that
city and in Syracuse, N. Y. In 1905 he
came 10 Pittsield and bought the lease of
the Hotel Wendell and later purchased
the property.
when ballooning was established in
pittsfield Mr. Minahan organized the
Aero Club Of Pittsfeld and was its first
president. He was also an officer of the
Aero Club of America for several years
and ex-president OF the New England
Hotel Mems Association. He leaves a
wife, a mother and three brothers in
Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
SENIORS ELECT OFFICERS.

The senior class OF Columbia College
e,octed i,s officers for five years yester-
dav Elliott IL. Downes. who mas been
con,ain Of rhe golf team for two years
vas chosen president; Edward L. steck-
Ter was elected first vice-presiueht ana
Harold w. Miller second vice-presideh.'
John A. f. Randolph and Laurence A.
steInhardt were elected secretary ana
treasurer respectively, and Charles A.
Co.. hts,orIon All live in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
MARRIED..

HopKINs-vAH-,April Il, 1918 at -, sr psy
~ charles E. jefferson. May r.. daughter
OF the late George F. Vail. to James Hopkins
prrIGRr-E- ZELIE-Tuesday. April 49, al
the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian, churen'
Plaiuneld, y j., Frances Campbell, daugn-
30 -, ,he Rev Dr. and Mrs. John Sheridan
Ia,,e was married 70 Birney Brewster Peti-
grue. by the father OF the bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
MAcLAURIN SEEKS FRANCHISE.

Boston. April l7.-President Richard Z
Noc,aurin Of the Massachusetts, Institute
q, Technology to-day took out his first
papers as candidate for citizenship IN
the United States. He stated that ne was
horn AT Lindian. Scotland, forty-sx years
ago. that his last foreign residence was al
wellington. New Zealand, and that ne
entered this country in 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
MRS MARIA CENTER HITCHCOCK,
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune
Aiken. S. c., April n.-Mrs. Maria Cen
ter Hitchcock. widow Of Thomas Hitch
cock. financier and author. is dead at the
home of Thomas Hitchcock here, where
sbe had been spending the winter. Mrs
Hitchcock's home was at No. East 18Th
street New York City, and she spent
many summers at Newport. Two sons
Thomas and Francis Hitchcock-survive
her Her granddaughter, Miss Celestine
Hitchcock, was recently married here to
Julian l., Peabody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
MAYOR, CESAR AND
CLEOPATRA IN BRONX
Edsons Genius, However, Is Unable to Pro-
duce E pictetus, Who Is Laid Up
Up with Whooping Cough.

Somebody whispered that Epictetus
was the man the Mayor sought, but
when the ushers went through the au-
dience and PACED the ancient philoso'
pher. there was no answering response
1t was said the Mayors best friend and
guide had been laid up with an attack
of whooping cough and could not at
tend the performance.
Waldo Delivers Grafton.
At a given signal the curtain went up
on the new scene. which represented
the Mayors office. Secretary Adamson
stepped up on the stage. and in clear
voice announced that the Mayor mad
been invited by Mr.. Edison to visit the
studio and make a perpetual record OF
his voice. as had been the Department
heads with him. He then introduced
Commissioner Waldo, who GRATED FOR
full minute about the conscientious
work the police were doing to rid the
city of bad characters.
Commissioner Johnson and Big BIZ
Edwards then said a few words about
their departments. and then Edwards
introduced the Mayor. Cleopatra and
Julius Harburg-nO, C@sar-clapped
their hands enthusiastically, and Ma
poleon shifted the quid in his mouth,
laid his tri-cornered hat on the seat
beside him and stamped his feet loudly.
49,, ht1t the MAYOR
was appearing before notable company
Mayor Gaynor smiled grimly as ne
cleared his throat. He knew, at last
that he would have the final WORD, ano
that long after the ''ragbag' news
papers had printed their last false
and malicious" statements about his
administration. his voice, preserved tc
posterity. would tell the truth to fat
ure generations.
This was the first time in the world
the Mayor said. as the phonograpf
took down his every word and t1t
motion picture machine followed lis
every movement, that the speech and
action OF officials was recorded Tor ie'
production later. He gave each OF hi.
heads OF department a verbal pat on
the back. taking about three minutes
20 "speol his piece.
Newspaper men had not been ad-
mitted within the studio while the
Mayor and his party were performing
but when the troupe" piled into the
automobile. preparatory to starting
back TO the city. they were approached
by reporters Secretary Adamson would
only give an outline OF what had hap
pened and Cesar and Cleopatra would
only say they didn't believe in taking
10 "prossmcn." Napoleon was a little
more garrulous, and said the Mayor
was a distinguished actor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
u,cc NELL GRANT TO WE'D

San Francisco, April 1.-THE engage
-, Miss Nell Grant. OF San Fran
cisco and Santa Barbara, granddaugh-
go =, General l.. 5. Grant. to Lieutenant
william Piggott Cronan. was
. sramncod to-day by Miss Grants mother.
Lieutenant Commander cronan com
- the destroyer Jouett, now In
nen,or Roads Miss Grant is the
Of Jesse r. Grant. second son
:, ,ho former President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
IN THE BERkSHIRES.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

10! ItIcBTapn 20 Inc Tribune
LenoX, April 17.-Mr. and Mrs. Harris
Fahnestock arrived at the Curtis Hotel
tonight.
DR.. Rufus S. Cole. who has been in
Lenox preparing Hiehwood for occupancy
has returned TO New York.
Hayden Claiming. of Boston, is a guest
Of his fiancee. Miss Mary Aleid Schenck,
at Nalleyhead.
Mrs. w. Roscoe Bonsal. who has been
in Hamlet, n c.. for the winter has ar
rived here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
AT NEWPORT.

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport. April 17.-Mrs. David Nevihs,
}" Boston. is 10 be q summer resident
nsre this summer IL wac announced TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERA

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
2aad ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once, 20 East 23d St.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFlcE-No. 154 Nassau street.
Uptown OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1877 East 125th
street. No. 263 West 10th street and No
2f0 West 125th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18

At the White House.
The President and Mrs. Wilson received
several thousand delegates, members and
officers Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution at the White House this after
noon. The guests entered by the East
Terrace and were shown TO the Blue
Room. where the President and Mrs. Will
son received, leaving the state drawing
room by way OF the Green Parlor and the
East Room, which gave the visitors an
opportunity TO see the entire suite.
Colonel Cosby made the presentations
Mrs Scott president general, and the
national officers receiving with the hosts.
For an hour before the reception long
lines Of deliberately gowned women waited
in the corridor that they might be among
the first received, while much longer
line IN simple afternoon attire reached
from the entrance door nearly block up
The street.
At $50 o'clock this afternoon Mrs. Will
son received a number Of guests by spe-
cial appointment, the Misses jessie ana
Eleanor Wilson and Miss Bones assisting
ner, while Miss Hagner presided at the
tea table.
Mss Margaret Wilson spent the day IN
Philadelphia, leaving here early this
morning and returning late this even
ing
Mrs. Alfred Wilson, of Franklin, Penn
arrived at the White House this after
noon for a short visit to the President
and Mrs. Wilson.
In Washington Society.
The vice-President and Mrs. Marshaii
we're entertained at dinner tonight Dy
Judge and Mrs William y. Howry' VINO
asked a distinguished company to meet
them
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Edward u
White also entertained dinner party
OF an official nature tonight.
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Bryan
were guests at dinner tonight OF A. M
Lowe. who had 10 meet them SENATOR
and Mrs. John w. Weeks, Senator Bran
degee, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mr.. anu
Mrs. Hugh Wallace. Mrs. Wesley Me'-
MT and Mrs. Lloyd Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings gave
dinner tonight in compliment TO MISS
Aiys Meyer and Lieutenant Rodgers VINO
"e 10 be married on April 20.