davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

Mrs George Halsted Boylan and Gilmore
and John +. X. Boyian. Of Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs r. Livingston Beeckman
have returned from the South. Miss Mar
tina Beeckman. who recently returned
from abroad will be their guest at Land S
End.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Leroy is expected to
return from Boston tomorrow. She IS
reported TO have entirely recovered from
Injuries sustained i'm an automobile acct
dent several days ago.
Miss Efle Lawrence. of New York, ls
the guest of Mrs. j. r. u. Lanier.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Matthews. OF
New York. are spending a few days here.
Mr. and Mrs. James @. Blaine. 81. have
returned to Providence after short visit
at Dudley Place
Mr. and Mrs Henry \. e. Taylor and
Miss Fanny T.. Johnson returned from
New York to-day on the steam yacht
Wanderer
Miss Rosa \. Grosyenor and Mrs.
Burke Roche. who have been motoring IN
the White Mountains. have returned TO
their Newport homes.
Miss Anita Grosyenoi IS able to ait up
after her operation for appendicitis.
The condition Of Miss Laura swan is
reported as being Jess satisfactory to-
day. She ~ stnl confined 10 the Newport
Hospital Miss Swans skull was tract
ured I'm an automobile accident several
days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
AT NEWPORT.
,pv relcrraph TO The tribune. ]


Newport. Sept. l2.-Huntington wilson
introduced a new diversion Tor the sum
,oer colony to-day. when he gave morn
TO dansant in his bungalow on Cherry
~ as surprise TO Mrs. Wilson.
D,nner parties were given tins evening
-. Mrs Richard r. Wilson. Mrs. Stanley
IS,ror,nick Mrs William Storrs Wells
IA Mrs p Horace Gallaun. After the
dinners all OF the guests gathered AT Mrs.
NtcCormick's for the FIRST OF The series OF
FRIDAY night dances. Mrs. Mccormick
and Mrs Wilson were the hostesses'
Mr. and Mrs Henry de Peyster' OF
o.. lin roach Newport tomorrow TO
visit Robert +. Booraem'
Ar and Mrs. f. Rollins Morse nave re-
turned 10 Newport from DARK haroor' NE.
Nv and Mrs William +. carter ana
,amIIv Of Philadelphia, closed tneir sea-
CON TO-DAY motoring TO Groton' Mass
,,,i,h ,heir son William Thornton carer
,,bo uul attend school there.
Vincent Aston and Hermann oelrlchs
are back from New YORK vi '"e io' '''e'
steam yacht the Mona
n u Hartman. a guest OF herbert VI
Hartman. registered at the casino To-
day. - 90 x.uro-,
,o-dav on his Yacht. the Maryantha'
Arthur Curtiss James is BACK i'o'i Ne"
work. ON his Yacht. the Aloha'
DIR. and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs WIN
have as their guests next "eeA III anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
AT SOUTHAMPTON.

By Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Southampton, y. Y, Sept l2.-The links
OF the National Golf Club were the chief
attraction to-day and nearly every one
mOtored out TO the clubhouse 10 watch
the PLAYERS There was not as large d
crowd as yesterday following the golfers
because of the elimination OF many from
the entries.
Dinners were given tonight by Mrs.
A. B. Clafin. at her villa on Shinnecock
Hills and By Mrs. J. F. Byers and Mrs.
Joseph T. Knapp.
Mrs r. c. Perkins left to-day for an
automobile trip through the Berkshires.
Mrs Il. Il. Williams. jr.. has joined Mrs.
Henry Sanford at Ridgefeld. Conn. and
will accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford on
their trip through Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Willoughby Sharp ar
rived tonight TO spend the week end
with their family AT their cottage, In
South Main street
Mr.. and Mrs Josiah G. Thaw closed
their house to-day. Mr.. Thaw is at pres
ent i'm Montreal. and Mrs. Thaw has gone
10 the Adirondacks.
The Hotel Irving has many new ar
rivals for the golf tournament, majority
of whom will remain over sunday oeN-
eral automobile parties from t'aSthafhl'-
ton. who motored over for the soH'
stopped I'm the out-of-doors tea mousse CON
nected with the hotel
George G. Dadmun has been III we"
York for a few days.
Mrs. Newbold Edgar was IN Town Ioi
two days stopping at the Belmont.
Mrs. Edward Van lngen ana MI anu
Mrs. Henry w. Sage will leave on Mon
day.
Mrs. A. X. Tiers. who has occup'eu 'n7
tolbrook cottage OH the dunes Tor sew
eral seasons past left for Morris'o"h'
y. j.. to-day. pz
Mrs. Frederick II. Belts ana M's' nus
sell Hoadley are planning 10 ciose '"eH
cottage on Monday. and Will propao'S
turn 10 New York before going 10 the
Adlrondacks. ..
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph X. Dii"or'h' "no
will leave here next week, are Gums "
the White sulphur Springs W. va ~
remain for several weeks. II,
MIR. and Mrs Delaney NV"
close their place here early "eN'
and will 20 to Ossining for the re'iia'iiue, ,
of the month. Mrs. Henry O. trevor anu
the Misses Margaret and lDuisa
u,iu leave here ON the 18th for the "h'te
SULPHUR Springs. where they WIN
for the month OF october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
WARE, WILSON, WARE
Suffragists Threaten War il
Mrs. Pankhurst Is Held Up.
MRS. BLATCH SENDS QUERY
Asks Head of Labor Department
if Report of Detention
Plan Is True.

Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch refused to
put credence last night in the report from
Washington that the Department or
Labor had ordered the immigration au-
thorities in this city TO summon Mrs.
Pankhurst before a special board Of in
quiry at Ellis Island, on her arrival here
to determine her fitness to enter this
country.
However, just TO make sure, Mrs.
Batch sent this telegram to Secretary
Wilson OF the department:
kindly inform me If report Is true that
Mrs. Emmeiine Pankhurst will be OK
amined by a special board Of inquiry as
to her fitness to enter this country. II
IL is true. kindly state reasons why she
is subjected 10 this treatment. when Rus
sian refugees. such as Kropotkin. Step
MAX. Mime. Dreshkovsky and Count
Tchaikovsky have been admitted without
question:"
If Secretary Wilson doesn't answer
pretty promptly Mrs Batch will tele-
graph 10 the President. And IL the report
should happen To be true then will the
head Of the Women's Political Union un-
leash all the dogs of war at her COM
mand
Wen make this government think NOT
twice, but many times" she said last
night. But I can't believe the Depart
ment OF Labor contemplates any SUCH
action II would make them look too alb
surd They'd have most Of the news
papers: they'd have all political refugees,
all friends OF liberty about their ears
The government would have the DIS
pleasure Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. too. judging from let
ter received by the Woman's PolltcaI
Union from Mrs Martha NJ. Allen. repre-
senting the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union. Mrs. Allen thanks the union
for it's intention Of giving Mrs. Pankhurst
a dinner of welcome. Many congratuia-
tory letters have been received ny MrS'
Blatch I'm regard 10 this dinner ana ohiy
one letter OF dsapproval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. ANNIE BENTLEY. seventy-two
years old. better known as Nine Bentley
many years ago when she conducted a
millinery shop in Fulton street Brook
lyn. died on Thursday AT her home, No.
4l2 Throop avenue, Brooklyn. She leaves
a daughter.
MRS. ELEANOR NJ. GEDNEY. eighty
years old. who was for more than twenty
years principal OF Public School 80. died
on Thursday at her home. No. IA Penn
street. Williamsburg. She was mem
her of ST. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church. Bedford avenue and Wilson
street. Brooklyn. She leaves a daughter.
LIEUTENANT NEHEMIAH TUCKER,
ffty-s seven years old. Civil War veteran,
who while with the cath Connecticut Vol
unteers was harbor master at New Or
leans. died yesterday in Hartford. He
was well known in Connecticut as hotel
man.
GEORGE PHILIP PHILES, photograph
er. is dead at Ithaca, y. Y. he was
eighty-fve years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
GRAND JURY GETS THE LURE
Hears Evidence o. Formal Nature and
Nav See 1.-The Fight" Monday.

Evidence OF a formal nature concerning
tbe production Of The Lure" was pre-
sented TO the grand jury yesterday. Lee
cb,,bart was witness II was said that
although the grand jurors. having seen
IL. might have already come TO a con-
clusion concerning the merits Of the play
they would have 20 hear the testimony.
because the complaint refers to the per-
Torrance of September 6, and on that
particular night the grand jury was not
present.
An invitation has been extended to the
GRAND Jury and to Charles +. Bostwick.
Assistant District Attorney. TO attend a
special performance OF The right as
originally produced. They will probably
attend on Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN FELIX II. HUNlCks.

Rosere y. j., Sept. l2.-Members OF the
family Of Captain Felix II. Hunlcke'
rubber expert and former senior heuten-
ant on the United States gunboat HIST
received word by cable to-day Of his
death by drowning at Colon, Panama
The body has not been recovered, accord
ing 20 the message, which was signed by
Captain a. Hunter. customs officer at
Colon
CAPTAIN Hunicke was graduated from
the Annapolis Naval Academy in lAl.
After a few years of service In the navy
he resigned and went into business untl
the time OF the Spanish war. He was
then made senior lieutenant on the gun
boat Hist After the war Captain Hun
icke was made chief Of the cuban rev
enue service and was the real organizer
OF what navy Cuba has. Subsequently
Captain Hunicke was employed by rub
Der syndcates To look over the rubber
fields OF Africa and South America. He
had five companions with him, who also
had been on the Hist
Captain Hunicke left home on June Is
last for South America. He was fifty
three years old. a wife and two sons
survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
GEORGE =. HANSON.

Pennington. y. j., Sept. l2.-Former
Surrogate George f. Hanson. ffty-four
years old, died to-day. Mr.. Hanson was
elected Surrogate by the Democratic
party in 1904. succeeding Judge Paul 4.
Queen. At the time OF his death he was
Deputy Surrogate, post he had held for
twenty -four years He was a member OF
Darcy Lodge. No. 81. F. and a. NJ. and
OF Pennington Lodge, No. 81, l. o. .. b.
He leaves four daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Church Wedding Here for Miss
Emily Dearborn Ayres.

Miss Emily Dearborn Ayres daughter
Of Mrs Charles G. Ayros. Will be- mar
ried to George Emlen Starr. OF Philadel-
phla. on october 9, in St Thomas's
Church. The ceremony will be followed
by reception at the home 81 the brides
mother, No. go West 57th street
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanford and Mrs
Richard H. Williams. jr.. who arrived al
the 81 Regis carly in tho week. left town
Thursday on d shooting trip IN Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard VI Thomas viii
spend the remainder OF the month In the
White Mountains
Mrs Herbert J., Sattorlce. who was IN
town for "a few days. has returned 20 her
country place at Highland Falls. y. Y
Miss Margaret l. Schiene'in. who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. william
Church Osborn al Garrison. y. J. has
Joined her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs william
Jay Schieffeln. at Ashyille. Ne Miss
Schienclin's engagement 20 Frederic o.
born was announced recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen II Brown. Mrs.
Gouverneur Kortright Mrs. Henry >
Redmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X. DH-
worth Miss Mabel Gerry and Franklin
S. Plummer are among those VINO nave
engaged accommodations a. the Ne"
Grcenbrlcr Hotel. at White sulphur
Springs. ". Va. for the month of Octo-
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p Clifford. who
spent most Of the summer at Dinard'
France. will sail for New York to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin r. Holmes anu
Miss Mildred Holmes have gone from
Friction Woods 20 Scmloh Farm, their
country home at Greenwich. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Perkins anu
Miss Dorothy Perkins who returned from
Europe on board the Olympic nave taken
nossession of their country place at RiV-
erdale. ~ y. for the fall
Miss Louise Bowen. daughter OF Mrs.
r. Bowen. OF Chicago and Bar Harbor'
viii be married TO Mason Phelps. son oil
Mrs. Elliott H. Phelps, OF Chicago on
October Y. in that city. Miss Bowen Is
sister OF John de Koven Bowen VINO
married Miss Elizabeth Winthrop Stevens
Of New York.
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt j.. has salled
from England for New York on poara
the Imperator. and is due here the middle
Of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
HUERTA AND REYES BREAK
Cabinet officer Out Because Of
Presidents Policy.

Mexico city Sept l2.-Rodolfo Reyes.
son OF the late General Bernardo Reyes,
one OF the first victims in the February
revolt against Madero. resigned to-day
from the Ministry OF Justice in the Cabl-
net of Provisional President Huerta.
The reason given by Senior Reyes for
his withdrawal was that the policy OF
the President demands my separation"
II is said i'm some political circles that
Senior Reyes's name may be substituted
for that OF Jose Luis Requena. who re-
Gently was named as the running mate OF
General Felix Diaz in the forthcoming
Presidential race.
DR.. Aureliano Urrutia will probably
leave the Interior Ministry in the near
future for that of Public Instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
EDISON ON ROAD TO RECOVERY

From The Tribune Correspondent
West Orange, y. j.. Sept. 12.--Thomas
A. Edison. who has been confined TO MS
home in Llewellyn Park for the last two
days with a cold and indigestion. was re-
ported improved tonight by Dr. John
Hammond Bradshaw. his attending ply
stefan.
Mr.. Edison is somewhat worn out
said Dr. Bradshaw. but he Is resting well
to-day with plenty Of rest and good
care he will be able to he about within a
few DAYS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
DOGS VIE FOR PRIZES
Lenox Show Draws More than
Three Hundred Entries.
LUNCHEON FOR OFFICIALS
Presidents Cup Won by Mrs
Tyler Morse for the
Fourth Time.
LBy Telegram to TIE Tribune. !

Lenox. Sept 12.-The most important
event Of the Lenox season. its annual
open dog show. was held this afternoon
on the Stokes lot. with more than 800
entries. Under large tent. divided into
four divisions. the entries we're judged by
some Of the foremost fanclers in the coun-
try.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom
gave luncheon in honor of the officials
AMI judges of the show, at Sunny Ridge,
their country place, this afternoon. They
entertained $50 guests.
The Presidents cup. offered by Henry
Hollster Pease. for the best dog in the
show. was won by Mrs. Tyler Morse. with
her old English sheepdog bitch Champion
Slumber This is the fourth time Mrs
Morse has won this award in LenoX
The Aspnwall cup, offered for the best
dog of opposite sex TO the winner Of the
presidents cup. was won by Miss Marion
Kennedys Pomeranian. Parkneuk Black
thorne The secretary's cup. for the best
local dog or bitch was won by Charles
y. DenauIt. Of Pittsfeld, with HIS French
bulldog Gamin. Henry II. Pease won the
cup for the best dog in the trial and field
classes. and Mrs. Tyler Morse for the
best brace OF dogs and also for the best
team.
The cup offered by William y. curtis
for the best dog shown by guest at the
Curtis Hotel went 10 the kinnelon Ken
neIs. OF Kinnelon. y. J. Thomas W. Law
sons kennels, at Dreamwold, Egypt
Mass. showed the best bulldogs and the
Larchmere Kennels. at South Hamilton
Mass. the best Airedales. Mrs. Payne
whitney won all the awards for sheep
dogs. and the Pen craig Kennels. Of New
mort FOR the best cocker spaniels
The officers Of the LenoX DOG oho"
Association are: President, Henry ho'-
lister Pease. ce-president. william -
Curtis: treasurer and secretary treoeri'k
:. Delaheld: directors and bench sho"
committee. Mrs. Frank X. Sturgis. MISS
isabel d Shooter. Mrs. David 7. Dana
Miss Kate Cary. William 3. Osgood
Field George ". Folsom, l.. Harry
Peters and Henry Livingston Lee MISS
MARGARET Brigham. OF North Grafton
y.as auperintendent and secretary OF the
show ,.,
Tho Judges were Miss Mary Ray WIN
tors NJ New York. Miss Vera Catchpole'
~ Dulwich. England, Winthrop hu'he'.
fnrd. W. r. Lowe Daniel ;. Riker' Of
New York: James Mortimer and Joh''
White. ~ Hampstead. Long Island war
ron Pu-dy. of Boston. and IL. J. ). Earn
shaw, OF Merlden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
Miss Wilson Sings.

The performance was opened in An orig
inal manner by ArvIa Mackaye, the elev-
en-year-old daughter Of the dramatist
who strolled across the stage while Miss
Margaret Wilson sang the song Of The
Hermit Thrush" a lyric that the little
girl hal written two years ago.
After Inc masque was ended the various
bright colOred birds that had taken part
in pantomime formed d procession leaving
the stage. The epiiJgue 10 the masque
was given by Herbert Adams, the sculp-
tor. who dressed i'm the scarlet robes OF
n cardinal presented President ana Mrs.
Wilson with a parchment signed by all
the participators and containing a state
ment OF appreciation by the artist colony.
The characters In the maSque were SIX
in number a. follows: Quercus, faun
Joseph Linden Smith: Alwyn. poet Percy
Mackave; Shy, naturalist, Ernest Harold
Bavnes: Tacita. dryad. Juliet Barrett
Rublee: Ornis. birdspirit Eleanor VIII
son and Stark, plume hunter, Nitter
Bynner.
Among other members Of the colony
who took part in the pantomime or assist
ed in working out the details were Mr..
and Mrs Herbert Adams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenyon Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mack
ave, Mrs c. c. Beaman, Mrs. Augustus
Saint Gaudens. Maxiield Parrish, Charles
A. PlatI. Miss Anna Parrish, George Ru-
blee. Louis Evan Shipman, Miss Frances
Arnold. Miss Grace Arnold. Miss Ellen
Sbinman. Miss Annie II. Duncan william
Howard Hart and Mrs. Ernest Harold
Baynes.
In Behalf Of the Birds.
The chief purpose for which this en-
tertainment was given was to protest
against the slaughter Of birds for NIL
Iinerv purposes and 10 aid the members OF
Nariden Bird club i'm their work Of con-
seryation. 1t was originally planned to
give a performance Of the masque IN
Washington before the Senate with an
aim 10 influence It's members to act
against the importation Of bird plu-
mage but this action has already taken
eNect in the feather prOviso OF the tarln
bill
rhe masque itself. written by the au-
thor NJ Jeanne Dare" The Scarecrow
a,d the Canterbury Pilgrims" has
,owerf,il dramatic and poetic appeal IL
saeks 10 show the secret union existing
ha,ween man and the wild creatures oil
,he forest and does this in most con
,,,ncirr manner, first by the whimsical
,or,,ayal Of a faun bound to the interests
80 modern conservation. and later by eN-
.rose,ng in poetic language the t'lp'e
-, existing between poet re-
formed plume hunter ana It'd ~, a.. - :,
union that was begun by ioVe Vi ~.
characters for orins' the pro spl'l. g.
MANY Of the most important po'"'' -
! the bird conservation moV'i'e {, -
clearly brought out in the play ',',o 60
thought that the masque gwen D 'N", ~.
notable an audience will AWAKEN F' go Cor
terest in bird conservation hequ $50 re- 20.
the privilege of production have pee"
c.tyed from all parts Of the couh'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
DRAMA PLAYERS TO VISIT EAST

Donald Robertson. who established the
New Theatre Idea in Chicago and MAIN
tanned it for several seasons, has signed
contracts with George II. Brennan for an
Eastern tour. beginning in october. His
organization. known as the Drama Play
ers. will make extended visits In New
York Boston and Philadelphia. The re-
nertory will include plays by Moiere,
C;oldoni, Ibsen, Browning. Maryaux and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
Ol ED

BROWNE.-At Greenwich. Conn, on Sep
tember -, 1918. Annie l.. wife or
Charles II. Browne. in her 5tth year.
Funeral from her late residence. No
rs Windle Park, Tarrytown, on sun
day 14th inst. at 3:l5 p. m. Inter
ment Germantown. y. Y, at convent
ence OF the family.
HOWE-At Summit. y. j., September II,
1913. Charles +. Howe Funeral service
will take place al his late residence. NO
1919 Boulevard. Summit. \. j., on Satur-
day. September 10. at 1890 a. m. Please
omit flowers.
LIEBER. September y. Anna Lieber.
aged 81. Services at Stephen Merr.tt's
Chapel, 223 Sth ave, near 2lst st. Time
later.
LIVINGSTON.-On Monday. September
s 1918. i'm Chicago. Robert Moncrieffe
Livingston, aged ten years. only son
of Lydia Mackey and the late Robert
Dibblee Livingston.
TATHAM.-At Paris. September 10, af-
ter a short illness, William latham.
aged 50. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
e,,rneeFoRp BINGHAM SHIFTED,

washington. Sept. II 'u ra1,ayed
Bingham OF Missouri. recently re sdricsn
from duty as Secretary OF the hes N been APP
legation at quito Ecuador, hs sSe Latin
pointed assistant csie .hef state Depart
american a" Ia p qceS Of Edward Bell Of New oS.
YerR Who has been transferred embassy 5G S
don as second secretary OF inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
WILL IMPORT "sEALED ORDERS"

Sealed ORDERS" the new melodrama
produced in London at the Drury Lane
by Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamilton.
will be one of the forthcoming produc-
tons at the Manhattan Opera House, ac-
cording TO an announcement made yes
terday by the Shuberts and William A.
Brady. Two of the largest features I'm
this production are a ball on the deck OF
a oattleship and a fight in dirigible
balloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
HORSE KICKS MISS oU POINT

tBy Telegraph 10 The 1rlbune.I
Wilmington Del. Sept i2.--Aliss Amy
du Pont was injured by horse she was
exhibiting at the state fair here to-day.
While showing the horse in the ring the
animal kicked her. and one OF her ribs
was fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
Two Hundred at Bris.ed Dance.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aston Brlsted gave
a dance al Lakeside tonight haVlhs
about two hundred guests. including the
loading exhibitors I'm the dog show. MI
and Mrs Henry HOLSTER Pease gave
dinner for twcnty-four tonight before the
Rristcd dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross T. Whistler anu
Mrs NJ Dwight Collier were among mos
entertaining tonight. Hildreth Is. BIoou-
good gave a dinner at Mepal Farm j"
New Marlboro. -.
Mr. and Mrs Frank X. Sturgis nave
closed their Newport cottage and returned
~ I.pox for the autumn.
NJ and Mrs. William s. Gushing are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. william b. b"'o'''
al Rock Ledge.
Mr. and Mrs Montgomery Hare ana
pbpniy Gngraham are guests OF MT anu
Mrs William B. O. Field. at Hlgh'a""
House e,,oo,,o
Mr. and Mrs William Douglas SLOAN
az. entertaining Mr. and Mrs ALVIN w.
t,recr Worthington Whitehouse anu
yyuliam Hoadley. jr.. At Elm Court. MI
and Mrs. sloane will give several enter
,ainments for their guests ..-
NJ and Mrs. Ausel Phelps are Ns''''7
A. and Mrs Harris Fahnestock at East
over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE--No. 157 East l25th
street No. 26s Yves, 125th street and No.
2l9 Yves. Goth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
ro.al. september Y. 1913

Contributions. preferably by check or
money order, should be addressed 10 The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, Tia Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
e33d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once 20 East CSC ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
ACK NOWLEDGMENTS

John II. Raven. New Brunswick. y. So %
In memory OF my mother birthday. j. I"
Mrs Edward y Sanderson BrookIyn 2 -
: .............. -
Mrs G. 6 Wurts Philadelphia 200
Proceeds OF 2 play entitled The SUI
fragettn" by Gerald Sumner. as
sisted by Margaret Sumner Ruth.
Merge. Perla Florida. Ethel Harris.
Mildred Groves. Edith Sunshine,
Leonard Sachs and Walter Russell.
ages six 70 ten ars................ =
Previously acknowledged ............ 81. 3O1 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanford and Mrs
Richard H. Williams. jr.. who arrived az
the 81 Regis carly IN the week. left town
Thursday on d shooting trip In Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

Mrs. Herbert J.. Sattorlce. who was IN
town for "a few DAYS. has returned 10 her
country place at Highland Falls. y. y.