davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
DR.. M'BURNEY WILL FILED
Bulk of Estate Divided Equally
Among Children.

Stockbridge. Mass, Nov. lj.-Petitons
for the allowance OF the wills Of Dr.
Charles McBurney and his wife, Margaret
W. have been filed in the Berkshire Pro-
bate Court by Henry McBurney son.
and Albert Stickney. Of New York, VINO
were named as executors of the will of DR..
NcBurney. Or. McBurney was named as
executor OF the will Of his wife, who died
last summer. but he died before qualify
ing for the Office Bonds for $1,000 were
GIed for the estate of Mrs. McBurney and
$4,000 Tor the estate OF DR. McBurney
The will Of DR.. McBurney. which was
made on February T. 1913 gives Florence
Jackson. an employe, 5000; to Elizabeth
Weston Stickney. a sister-in-law, an an
puity of N.OU: to May Ruth McBur-
ney. a niece. $1,000; to the New YORK
PHYSICIANS Mutual Aid Association. any
claims he may have against the associa-
ton 10 the StoCkbridge Golf Club that
portion of his estate known as the River
lot. 10 his son, Henry; his daughter
Alico Riggs. his son. Malcolm, and to DR..
Austin Fox Riggs. his son-in-law, the per-
soraI property described in memo
randum. All the remainder OF the per-
eonal property is given I'm equal shares
to his children. The Stockbridge estate
cherry Hill. is TO be conducted as a farm
or sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
WEDDINGS
REISINGER-M'kEE.

Miss Mary Lodge Mckee, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs James r. Mckee and grand
daughter of the late Benjamin Harrison
President Of the United States, was mar
ried to Kurt Reisinger, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Reisinger. yesterday afternoon
in the Central Presbyterian Church. The
decorations of the church were palms ana
pink chrysanthemums. The Rev. Wilton
Merle-Smith. assisted by the Rev. DR.. j.
y. Remensnyder. officated. Owing to the
recent death Of Adolphus Busch, the bride
Groom's grandfather, only relatives and
few intimate friends witnessed the cere-
mony and there was no reception.
The bride, who was given away by her
father, wore n gown OF white satin
trimmed with old lace, and her tulle veil
was held by a wreath of orange blossoms.
Her only attendant was Mrs. Lowry Gil
lett. as matron OF honor. Mrs. Gillett
was dressed in pink brocade, trimmed
with silver lace. and she wore a hat of
pink velvet, trimmed with silver roses and
lace.
Walter Reisinger was his brothers best
man. and the ushers were Stewart Nc
Dermott, Herbert Ryan, Samuel Latta
and Mr.. Wavle Mr.. and Mrs. Reisinger
started late yesterday afternoon on
wedding trip. on their return they VIII
live I'm New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Mr.. Rufus Choatc: a patriot and great
Massachusetts lawycr who described 1t
as the passionate manifesto Of Rev
olutionary War"
For all that, the American who cares
10 see the iniquities Of George III and
of Lord North laid mercilessly bare
will find what he wants in this book.
The English estimate of the policy or
those two men toward the Colonies
does not in essentials much differ from
the American. 1t is that which makes
the two chiefly interesting 10 us. Mr..
Lucas considers them in many other
lights and goes far afield in his en-
deayor TO picture each OF them photo
graphically He discourses OF the
times as we'll as the men. but he does
not attempt to solve all the problems
which are still problems in the compli-
Gated relations of Great Britain. the
Colonies. and France. North's career
between 1870 and 1872 is that which
chiefly concerns us; and If carried on
70 1894 will include the Coalition and
decide North's place in history. In the
end his biographer sums up leniently:
North deserved a better fate. He
was Il good man, and, with all his linn
itations. he must be measured with the
first-class men. But there are many
men of undoubted ability who set their
hands 10 the plough in vain and see
those whom they know TO be their in
feriors reaping the harvest Of success.
Such men we call unlucky. and un-
lucky is perhaps the best epithet we
can find to sum up Lord North's
career"
We shall hardly be content to dismiss
our old enemy so lightly as that. But
however much we differ from Mr..
Lucas we shall find him an intelligent
guide. student, a man of the world;
and his book one we cannot afford to
neglect u W. >.
'"Iord North, Second Earl OF Guilford
X c." by Reginald Lucas, author OF
George IL and His Minister'S" etc. Lon
don: Arthur l.. Humphreys, No lS7 Pic
cadillV 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
HEWITT-BUTlER.

Miss Antoinette Reeve Butler. daughter
Of Or. and Mrs. Glenworth Reeve Butler,
was married to Brewer Hewitt, younger
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Browning
Hewitt. last evening in the First Presby-
terrain Church. Brooklyn Heights. The
finely carved old panel back of the read
ing desk was left exposed, but at either
side were high screens of greenery and
white chrysanthemums. The Rev. Dr.
l.. Mason Clarke OBLIGATED.
Miss Butler was attlred III white satin,
the gown being trimmed with Carrickma-
cross lace, while the heavy court train
was ornamented with point applique. She
wore a tulle veil, fastened by a coronet Of
Carrickmacross. and in the centre of her
round bouquet OF lilies-of-the-valley was
a single pink rose.
She was attended by two maids or
honor. her cousin. Miss Annabel Butler
Cammeyer, and Miss Henrietta Silliman
Dana. fiancee of Thomas Denison Hewitt,
who was his brothers best man. They
were gowned in white silk, with over
dresses OF net, and with these costumes
were worn short court wells falling from
three tall Princess Of Wales plumes. In
place Of flowers they carried large feather
fans.
Mr. Hewitt was graduated from Yale I'm
'03, and with one or two exceptions all
his attendants claimed the same alma
mater. The ushers were Henry Holt. T.
Stuyyesant Pierrepont. Of Manhattan;
Arthur Perry. Jr.. Of Boston; Stuart
Bruen Sutphln. James Bradford Minor, or
Cincinnati. Leonard Sanford Tyler Of
New Haven: Paul Mann, OF Buffalo. and
Charles s. Peabody. Of Brooklyn.
Preceding the bridal party by few
minutes came seven little girls in white
frocks and carrying diminutlve pink
feather fans, who. after the ceremony. at
the reception. which was given at DIR. and
Mrs. Buffers home, No. 229 Gates avenue,
distributed among the guests the wedding
favors, tiny gilt baskets Of orange bios
SONS. These children were the Misses
Margaret Frances. Janet Stewart and
Catharine Wilson Meeker. daughters Of
Mr. and Mrs. William Passmore Meeker;
Carlys Goorgette Peabody. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Charles :. Peabody (Alicc
Reeve Bowden). at whose wedding, In
Paris. Miss Butler was maid OF honor ;,
Anne Faulkner Butler. Dr. and Mrs VIII
lam Buffers daughter; Annette Hall Nc
Intire. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reed
NcIntire, and Evelyn Brewer Man.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward Man
Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt will live In New
Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
STRONG-TUFTS.

lBy Telegraph To The tribune
Boston. Nov. l5.-Miss Mary Tufts,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tufts
and Alexander Strong, OF New York
were married at noon to-day at Trinity
Church. He is the son OF the Rev. DR.
George Alexander Strong, rector OF
Christ Church. New York Miss Tufts
Is a member OF the Vincent Club. and
since her debut few seasons ago she
has had a large circle of friends.
The ceremony was performed In the
presence Of many friends by he father
Of the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev
Alexander Mann. rector Of Trinity
Miss Ellen Tufts was maid or honor,
and the bridesmaids were the Misses
Margaret A. Strong. OF New York; Faith
SiupkIns. whose wedding to the brides
brother takes place ten days hence; Alice
Gardland and Katherine Aver. The
bridegroom had for his best man Walter
Tufts, jr.
After the ceremony there was p recep-
ton at the family residence. MI
Strong and his wife arc to make their
home In Norwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
AUGUSTUS THOMAS WINS
WORLDS DRAMA MEDAL
American Academy of Arts and
Letters Adds Seven New
Names to Roll.

Chicago. Nov. Is. 49, The American
Academy Of Arts and Letters presented
to-day to Augustus Thomas, the play
wright, gold medal for having achieved
more in the dramatic world than any
other American, taking into account the
work OF lifetime. Names Of seven new
members also will be entered upon the
rolls Of the organization.
Brander Matthews, professor Of dra-
matte literature at Columbia University
WINS reelected president Of the academy,
and all Of the other present officers were
renamed. Following are those admitted
TO membership:
Department of Litera Hor-
ace Thorndyke, Of New York, professor Of
English at Columbia University and
magazine editor and contributor; Francis
Barton Gummere professor OF English AT
Haverford College, Haverford, Penn, au-
thor Of textbooks on rhetoric and gram
mar: Frank Jewett Mather. jr. profess
sor OF art at Princeton University and
author OF art books. and Brand Whit
lock. former Mayor of Toledo, author and
short story writer.
Department OF Music-Ernest Schelling'
pianist and composer.
Department Of Architecture - Henry
Bacon. Of New York. designer Of the LIN
coin Memorial at Washington, and Arnold
william Drummer Of New York, selected
as designer for the new building OF the
Department of State at Washington.
The gold medal Of the academy Is
awarded In any specific branch OF music
literature or the arts once in every ten
years for life work in one OF the several
branches. This is the fifth time If its
.vr..I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
RECEPTIONS FOR BUDS
Debutante Introduced Yester-
day-More to Follow.

Mrs. Benjamin L. Hall gave reception
yesterday afternoon at her home. No. 10
West SGD street. 10 introduce her daugh-
ter, Miss Marian W. Hall In the receiv-
ing line were Miss Naomi \. Andrews.
who is to be introduced December il;
Miss Katie Schermerhorn. whose engage
ment TO John NJ Matthews was an
nounced n few days ago; Miss Elinor
Kendall, Miss Hope Hamilton, Miss Beth
Leary. Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss juliet
Breitung. Miss Margaret Seton Porter
Miss Edythe Milliken. Miss Evelyn
Brown. Miss Frances Judson. Miss kath-
arne and Miss Elizabeth Gum.
Miss Elizabeth Gum and Miss Kath-
arlne Gum, who were in the receiving
party at the reception given yesterday
for the debut Of Miss Han. Will be intro
duced 10 society on November 29 at the
Plaza at reception given FOR them by
their mother. Mrs. James Newton Gum.
Mrs. John NJ. Young will give recep-
ton at her home. No. 2C3 Lexington ave-
nue.. December 80, 10 Introduce her daush-
ter Miss Sophie Young.
MIS- Eugene Knapp and Miss Elizabeth
Knapp will arrive in New York this week
from Cuba and will spend the winter at
the Gotham. where Mrs. Klapp Will intro
duce her daughter at reception Deem
Der y.
Mrs. j. Fisher 6. Banks Will give a re-
ception December az tho home Of her
sister-iu-law. Mrs. Banks Taylor, to in
troduce her daughter Miss Aida Banks
Mrs Banks will spend the winter with
her mother. Mrs. j. Van 5. Oddie, No
$50 Madison avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
"DON QUICHOTTE" SUNG
Philadelphia Hears Massenet' S
onera First Time in America.
=. .r.l...rn,,h ,n rhe Trihnne. I

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia. Nov. l5.-For the hrst
fine I'm America, Massenet's opera, Don
Ouichotte." was sung at the Metropolitan
Opera House this afternoon by the Phila-
delphla- &c chicago Opera Company win
Mary Garden. Nanni MarcouX and Hector
Dufranne in the principal parts.
Marcoux impersonated the visionary
knight of La Mancha, which he sang at
the first production in Paris. December
90 1910 and is said to have repeated more
than $50 times. Though the story is taken
from Cervantes's novel the Incidents
were drawn more directly by the libret-
fist Henri CAIN from a play by the
French poet Lorrain. The part OF the
squire. Sancho Panza. was taken by Du-
frame. Dulcinea del Toboso represented
as a gay courtesan, was impersonated by
Miss Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
LAUDS u. S. UNIVERSITIES
DR.. Jordan Tells English Our
Methods Are Better.

London. Nov l5.-Dr. David starr
Tordan. Chancellor Of Leland Stanford,
Jr. University, California. during
lecture to-day at the Birkbeck institute
under the auspices of the education COM
mittee of the London County Council
comnared American and British uni
verslty methods, greatly to the detriment
OF the latter.
The British practice of examinations
no declared a farce because there was no
relation between examinations and high
or education. The essence OF scholar
shin. he said, was TO know what TO do
I'm life. Therefore, he argued the basic
idea of American universities was to
give man and woman the opportunity OF
making the most Of their powers
Chancellor Jordan denounced the idea
prevalent in Europe that 'uniyeI sity de-
prees could be purchased in the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
KLINE GUEST OF VETERANS
He and Waldo Entertained at
Commandery Luncheon.

Mavor Kline and Police Commissioner
Waldo were guests Of honor at the an
nual luncheon of the New York COM
manderv OF the Naval and Military Order
~ the Spanish-American War yesterday
at the Machinery Club. Both are mem
hers Of the order, Commissioner waldo
having recently joined the ranks OF the
New York commandery which now has
membership of 40. Twelve other states
have communicates, with total MEM
bership OF 100.
Rear Admiral Purnell +. Harrington, U.
{ ~ retired, was the principal speaker
He discussed the growth Of patriotism
and the influence of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War i'm cementing the loyalty OF
ALL sections OF the United States. lie
called attention to the patriotism OF many
of the Southern leaders, notably that OF
General Fitzhugh Lee and General Jo-
seph Wheeler. I'm the Spanish-American
War. and expressed his appreciation oil
the noble act of President Mckinney In
placing them on the retired list of the
United States Army.
In a brlet speech Mayor Kline ex-
messed his appreciation of the honor that
had been shown him by his companions
of the order The other speakers in
cuded Colonel L. r. Hardin, L. 5. A;
Colonel Meacham. L. S. A.; Commodore
Jacob w. Miller and Lieutenant Colonel
John s. Muckle, who is commander in
chief of the Pennsylvania commandery.
Others present included Captain Ira Har-
ris, Commander Albert Mortz, L. S. N;
Colonel Edward Duffy. Lieutenant Colonel
81. II. Leigh. L. 5. v; Major Edward
Fowler. L. S. v; Major Frank Keck.
Major W. Tyson Romaine and Lieuten-
ant John J. Byrne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
sTEWART-COUTTS.

The marriage of Miss Jean Norman
Coutts TO L. Barton Stewart took place
Yesterday afternoon at the home OF t'e
bride No. IA Joralemon street. Brookiyh'
the Roy DR. Latham Clarke. OF the FIRST
proshv,erian Church, Brooklyn. ofliciat-
ing. Only immediate relatives OF Oot"
families attended the ceremony because
of recent deaths in the families Of both
the bride and bridegroom. George ii.
Coutts. father of the bride. who was
prominent manufactures Of Manhattan
died less than three months ago. me
bridegroom's father. Seth Thayer SteWait'
u,bo was an assistant school supeflh-
tendent. died last spring. -. h,,,,
Tbe bridegroom Is In the export Dusl-
poce I'm Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
DEUEL-MORRISON.

Miss Mae Morrison. daughter OF Mrs
william Morrison, of Bridgeport Conn,
formerly Of this city, was married yester-
dav 10 C. NJ Deuel.. Of No. 125 West SOth
street. AZ the home of Miss Dorothy Will
son Morrison. No. 80 East 18TH street
Mrs. Rossiter L. Waters, sister OF the
bride was the matron of honor, and the
other attendants were Mrs. justin Loeoer'
Mrs. Henry De Soto Bales ana MISS DOT
othv Morrison. Elizabeth and Eleanor
Waters. nieccs OF the bride. were flower
girls Henry DE Mott Sims was best man.
and tbc ushers were Justin Loeber, H. A
Eogert and DR.. Jcllinghaus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
VIOLIN RECITAL AT AEOLIAN
Maurice Warner Plays, Assisted by
New York Symphony.

Maurice Warner. young violinist, with
an evident abundance of friends. gave a
recital last night in. Aeolian Hall The
New York symphony Orchestra. under
Walter Damroschs baton, played num-
Der of selections. This part of the pro-
gramme was most enjoyable.
The orchestra also assisted in the
Tschaikowsky concerto, but this was less
enjoyable, chiefly because the violinlst is
yet evidently in the student class. Youth
is to he forgiven much-but youth with
out mature art is not TO be forgiven vo-
lin recitals assisted by live symphony or
chestras.
Perhaps Mr.. Warmers art will grow as
he grows i'm experience. He has many
friends, and they nearly filled the audi
forum and paid him abundant homage IN
applause and flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
JUDGE n. WILLIS BLAND.

Reading, Penn, Nov. l5.-Judge II.
Willis Bland, of the Berks County Or
phans' Court, died to-day after a short
Illness. He was sixty-eight years old.
Born in this county, he began earning his
own living at an early age. He served
in the Civil War as private and distin p
gushed himself at Gettysburg. After the
war he worked for an iron company and
studied law. Judge Bland was unani-
mousy reelected judge of the Orphans
Court a week ago for a third term-an
honor never before conferred on a judge
in this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

ENOCH FOSTER, formerly an asso-
ciate Justice Of the Maine Supreme Court,
died yesterday at Portland. He was born
at Newry In 1899 and was appointed to the
Supreme Court in 1884.
DIR. JAMES H. MCLELLAND, sixty
eight. president of the American lnsti-
tute of Homeopathy in 1893 and 1894 and
honorary president of the International
homeopathic Congress in Paris in 49,"
is dead in Pittsburgh. lie was professor
of surgery in Hahnemann Medical Col
lege, Philadelphia, In 1876 and 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
WILLIAM w. SMITH.

Poughkeepsie. ~ Y, Nov. l5.-William
w. Smith, who made a fortune in the
manufacture of cough drops and spent
large part of 1t in philanthropic gifts.
largely to Young Mems Christian asso-
Citations, died at his home here to-day.
He was eighty-fve years old. He began
his business career selling cards from
basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
OBITUARY
WILLIAM HIGBIE SMITH.
IFrom The Tribune CORRESPONDENT.

From The Tribune correspondent
East Orange, n. j., Nov. 15-Willlam
Higbie Smith, eighty-one years old. for
more than half a century engaged In the
wholesale butter and egg business In New
York, died last night at the home OF his
son, Higble Smith, No. IA Prospect street.
this city. Death was caused by the in
Grmties of old age.
Mr.. Smith was born in New York. and
lived there until his removal TO East
Orange thirty years ago. He re-
tired from business two years ago. One
son and one daughter survive him. The
funeral will be held at his home to-mor-
row afternoon, and will be conducted by
the Rev. Charles r. Walkley, rector OF
Grace Church. Orange, of which Mr.
Smith was one of the oldest members.
Burial will be in Rosedale Cemetery,
Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
STEPHEN BULL, SR.

Racine Wis. Nov 15.--Stephen Bull, ST.,
ninety-one years old, one Of the founders
of the j. |. Case Thrashing Machine Com
pany, died here to-day. He was born IN
Cayuga County, n. T., in 1922 and came
TO Racine in 1915. When the j. !. Case
company was organized, in 1880. he be-
came vice-presdent and general man
ager. On the death Of J. l. Case Mr.. Bull
became president Of the company. lie
retired in 1897 in favor OF his son, Frank
X Bull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
"cHEcKERs" SEEN IN FILM.

Checkers" in film form was produced
yeeterday at the Broadway Theatre
Thomas w Ross. who appeared In the
original production. also acted the chief
role in the moving picture play. RACING
scenes, taken at the Havre de Grace
track. were features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
osrEopATHs ELECT OFFICERS.

Albany. Nov. 1.-THE htteenth annual
convention OF the New YORK os'eopa'iiic
SOCIETY closed to-day with the election OF
these officers: DR.. Charles 5. Green Ne"
YORK. president, DR.. II. ID. sweet HIenS
Falls. vice-presldent; DR.. G. W. WEBSTER
Carthage. treasurer; Or. Robert Grahaii''
Batavia. secretary, and Drs q. T., rhii,
Inns and John A. West New iorA' anu
Albert Fisher, syracuse directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
NO GIFTS FOR ASTOR
Simply Goes Riding with Fiancee on
His 22d Birthday.
INV Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Nov. l5.-Nncent
Astor spent his twenty-second birthday
to-day at Ferncliffe Rhinebeck. He spent
the morning In walking about his estate
and this afternoon went for an autono-
bIe ride with his iiancee. Miss Helen
Dinsmore Huntington.
No special celebration OF his birthday
was held at the Aston home, and Mr..
Astor. according TO his wishes, received
no presents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
NEVER EVEN SAW DR.. HORRAx.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Nov. 15.-The following
statement v as Issued at the White House
to-day:
"The reported engagement Of Miss Mar
,.oret wilson and DR.. Gilbert Horrax is
positively denied. Miss wilson has never
oven seen or met Dr. HorraX.'
DR.. Horrax is to be one OF the ushers at
the wedding Of Miss Jessie Wilson. He
vos , cla,smate OF Francis b. sayre at
williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
MARRIED..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Saturday.
November Is. 1913. at New York. by AL
gornon Sidney Crapsey, ID. D., OF
Rochester. Elm Charlotte. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Frederick Hendrick-
son, OF Wollaston, Mass, 10 Arthur
Beach King.
Observation-Disclosures Noveni-
her Is. at No. IA Joralemon St, Brook
Mcphail. daughter OF Mrs. George h.
Coutts. TO Donald Barton Stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
SENATOR POLLOCK TO WE'D.

Rochester. Nov. Ex-senator Harry w.
Pollock, of the 18th District. New York
City, and Miss Alma W. Black. OF this
CITY. obtained a marriage license at the
office OF the City Clerk to-day. IL WAS
said that they would be married ThanKs-
giving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
pRINCELY WAR VETERAN DIES.

Paris. Nov. l5-Prince Camille de Polig-
nae, who served in the American ClVh
War, died to-day at the residence OF MS
son-in-law, Count Michel de Pierredon'
The prince was born FEBRUARY 10 ISo-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
SENATOR LODGE WELL AGAIN.

Boston. Nov Ex-senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. who was operated upon several
weeks ago for gastric ulcer, has been
pronounced well by his physicians and is
nreparing TO return to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
ENGAGEM ENTS.

New Brunswick, y. j.. Nov. l5.--Ihere
hora been five hundred invitations Issued
for the wedding Of Miss Ruth ADoott
viehmann. daughter Of former Mayor ana
Mrs. George \. Viehmann, ana Augustus
I. Gladding. OF Lincoln, CAL when VIII
- ,laca in the historic First Reformed
C,h,,rnh at o'clock Wednesday evening,
November 10. The Rev. Linn H. "heeiei
Of South New Berlin, y. Y, friend OF
the brides parents. and the Rev. Jasper
:. Hogan. of the church in which the weu-
ding will take place, will ofticiate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No la Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway or
any American District telegraph ONCE;
HARLEM CFFICE-No ISL East l2otn
street. No. 263 West 10th street ana NO
2l9 West 10th street.