davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

known under the old name OF Bickel,
| Watson and Wrothe, gave clever char
acter skit. with a rapid fire dialogue and
many laughable situations. Another head
liner is IAN Aboard" with BERTHE Heron
and Bonnie GAYLORD as Pullman porters
Others are Barrey Fagan and Henrietta
Byron, i'm a skit interspersed with new
songs and ratter; Franker Wood and
Bunee Wyde. with their little sketch
Music. Rhyme and Reason; the Rams
dell Trio. known as the Premier Dancing
Marvels': Zylette. the mysterious dane
ing girl" De Leon and Davies. in songs
and Brooks and Bowen. the ragtime en-
tertainers.
EVA DAVENPORT. buXom and jolly,
is one of the featured attractions at the
Fifth Avenue this week. IN clever sketch
by Edgar Allen Woolf. THE ceiling
Walker" Christine Nielsen, the prima
donna soprano OF many Broadway comic
opera successes. made her debut IN vaude-
willie in a singing specially and made
good impression. Others are Claude ana
Fannie Usher. In their new skit. ne
Straight PATH. Bird Millman and COM
pany, in Tanguay-like evolulons on the
wire; VIII Ward and the Matinee girls.
singing and dancing Offering Of Gus Ed
wards; Dorothy Bremen. making her first
appearance as a single entertainer; smith,
cook and Brandon. in the knockabout
comedy The Minionaires"; Schooler and
Dickinson. juvenile musicians and sing
ers. Herbert Ashley and Al Carheld.
new team OF comedians; Rinlado. the
wandering viollnist". the Two Clips, sing
ers and dancers. and lie Roys wilson anu
Tom.
JACK NORWORTH the musical com
edv star. heads the bill at tho 'olonial
this week. Offering a new specially and a
number of new songs. Adele Ritchie'
| THE Dresden China Prima Donna, az
pears with a repertory of songs, ana the
balance Of the bill includes Valerie Der
eere and company, playing Judgment :
James and Bonnie Thornton, the EN-
peror and Empress of Song and story .
Trovato. the humorous vio.inist' jim
Diamond and sybn Brennan. In "Nifly-
nonsense: Raymond and Caverly cara
gallerlni.. European trapeze artistic and
the Juggling Mowatts.
Topping the programme at the Alham-
bra this week are 4. Seymour Brown ana
/ company in the tabloid musical comedy
"The Bachelor Dinner" A Chinese fan
+ tasy. called "The Green Beetle first
played al a gambol Of the Lambs cup -
also featured The remainder OF the pro-
gramme includes Mary Elizabeth come
dienne: Clark and Verdi, Italian come
dians: Fredrika Slemons and company III
the playlet Liz; Harry Linton anu
Anita Lawrence, THE Crouch Destroy
ers"; Those French Girls physical cunt
ure singers and dancers; Lockett ana
Waldron, the musical comedy boys ana
Love and Wilbur, trapeze artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
BILLS FOR THE WEEK
In THE VARIETIES
Several New Playlets - Some
Novel Acts and Many Stars
Among the Attractions.

RORERT T. HAINES and his company
of three head the bill at the Palace TINS
week I'm William j. Hurlbuts one-act
nlav. ''The Man In the Dark" Mr.. Halnes
gives a good performance Of the burglar
,Yho intent upon robbing "A fashionable
house, interrupts the elopement OF the
wife of the house owner and a gay bo-
thario. who Is properly Inundated by the
Ouixotic burglar and sent about MS
business, while domestic peace is again
restored Nine. Olga Petrova Is another
featured attraction, and gives coihDiiid-
tion Offering Of comedy, song ana lraseuS'
polrb Herr. the comedian. appears win
come new songs ard stories. and Kay
GOV has new act, written-both songs
and monologue-by herself. Others are
Alice Els and Bert French, In theH pan
tomimic spectacle, THE Dance OF forI-
une"; a troupe Of Manchurian aero
hats Robert Dore. the lyric barytone'
tho Murray Sisters, in songs and Dances
and Jed and Ethel Dooley, entertainers.
EDDIE. FOY and his Seven Little Foys
head the bill at Hammerstein's NIctoria
this week. with their elaborate act snow
ing the Foy brand Of fun in all its raini-
fications. Another feature is the appear
ance OF Wallace McCutcheon ana vera
Maxwell. who after their exhibition Oh
the various styles OF popular dancing III
vite persons IN the audience to step upon
the stage and demonstrate their Skill
Miss Maxwell dances with the male VOL
unteers and Mr.. McCutcheon with the
women This engagement is the dancing
teams first joint vaudeville appearance
Others are Edward Abeles, supported By
Charlotte Lander and company, In the
humorous playlet. He Tried To he
Nice; Al Won Tilzer's new condensed
musical comedy. The Honey Girls {;
Bernard Granville and Yvette, the VIC
linist and singer
ROGER IMHOF, familiar TO patrons OF
burlesque. appeared yesterday as one Of
the headline features at the Union Square
I'm a farcical sketch, Surgeon Louder.
u. S. A." He is assisted by Hugh Conn
and Marcelle Correne. Imhof appears as
Private Casey and supplies most of the
Jun in the skit Bickel and Watson, well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

c. French. Miss Mary Martin. Miss Ina
Kissel. Miss Grace Brown, Miss Marian
Baldwin. Miss Rosetta Carson. Miss
Jennie Taller, Miss Mary Arnold, Miss
Genevieve Sanford Miss Anita Emmett
and Miss Margaret Strong. Tickets at 50
may be obtained from Miss Hilah c.
French. No. 43 West 5lst street.
Mrs. Gustav T.. Kissel will give a dance
at sherry's tonight for her daughter,
Miss Louise Kissel
]. Harry Alexandra. who is to marry
Miss Anne LOOMS in Detroit on Satur-
day. will give his farewell bachelor din
ner tonight at Sherry's.
Mrs. J. V. A. Cattus will give a dinner
this evening at her house in West End
avenue for Miss Lentilhon Clifford. the
debutante daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joho
T. Clifford
Mrs. Daniel Leary, Of No. 2f West 49th
street. will give a reception at her home
this afternoon to introduce her daughter,
Miss Beth Lcary.
The Count and Countess Szechenyi. who
are in town from Newport, had luncheon
yesterday at the Hotel St Regis
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph +. Davis have ar
rived in the city from their country place
on Long Island and are at the RITZ
Carlton.
Lady Alan tombstone arrived in town
Yesterday from Washington, where she
was the guest of her mother, Mrs. James
W. Pnchot.
Mrs. Lancaster Morgan will give the
dansant for her daughter. Miss He!eh
Ridgely Morgan. on December p at her
house. No rs West 5Sth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel \. Weldon VIII
he the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Gerald
Livingston Hoyt at Staatsburs over
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. William Alexander arrived from
F,urope Yesterday on the George Wash
,npton. and is at the St. Regis. she VIII
leave town to-day to spend week with
her sister Mrs Louis J. Pooler' at
Tuxedo.
Major General Stuart f. Wortley' MS
daughter. Miss Stuart Wortley. and MS
con II Stuart Wortley. have arrived IN
town and are at the Hotel Gotham ior
short stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History, the Metropolitan Mo
scum Of Art, tho New York Geological
Park. the Van Cortlandt Park Museum
and the Aquarium.
City Planning Exhibition, Public Library
Building Fifth avenue and 42d street
Parade Of the Old Guard Veteran Battalion,
in commemoration of Evacuation Day.
from West 51st street to Battery. noon;
luncheon, Hotel Plaza.
Meeting OF the Theatre Club. Hotel Astor.
p M
Celebration Of The New Utrecht Liberty Pole
Association. in commemoration OF bvacu-
ton Day. New Utrecht Reformed Church.
Eighteenth avenue and saith street, Brook
Ign, p. m.
Meeting OF the Society for Political study
Hotel Astor, p.
Address by Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst on
THE Social Evil; It's Cause and Cure"
before the Sociological Fund of the Med
teal Review Of Reviews, Eltinge Theatre
p. m.
Discussion on The Meaning OF Democracy.
before the Equal Franchise society," NO
Address by Mayor Ardolph l.. Kline at the
dinner OF the Empire state Society, wal
dorf-Astoria, $50 p. IN
Dinner Of the National Society Of the Sons
OF the American Revolution, Waldort-As-
toria. p. m.
Meeting OF the New York County Woman
Suffrage Association. Hotel Astor, p. m.
Meeting of the Gotham Club, Hotel Astor, )
p. m
Meeting Of the Traffic club. waldorf-As-
toria, y. IN.
Addresses by Or. Frederic g Howe and
George 3. Ford on The Birth OF Art;
city Planning I'm Germany; city Planning
in America" Cooper Union. p. m.
Address by Alexander l.. Hackett on Cen
trail America and the Panama Canal be-
fore the Travel Club. Hotel Aston s;30
p. m.
Public lectures OF the Board Of Education
s.la d. m: Manhattan-Pubic School I.
Rivington and Ridge streets. Unconscious
ness" DR. John y. Basin, Public SchOoi
SO. 4th street. east of First avenue. story
OF the Hudson" Charles ;. Bullock; PUP.
lie school So. seth street, east OF tltsl
avenue Life Of Sir Walter Scott Charle'
II. Govan: Public School 30. l4,th street.
west of seventh avenue, The TcleSraph
and the Telephone" Charles l.. Harring.
ton: Public School 1872. 1S2d street and
Wadsworth avenue, south America. East
coast" Ernest r. Holmes; Museum 81
Natural History. 71th street ana CentIaI
Park West "Gotama, the Buddha, AZ
fred w Martin: Metropolitan Temple.
Scvcrth avenue and 18th street, The Dis
tribution Of Income" DR.. scott NearinS'
ST Cornelius's Church. No. 423 v ST iotn
street knowing our Wild Birds Hor-
bert X Job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
Lew Fields's Music Hall.

one Of the many new features AT the
Forty Fourth street Music Hall this week
is THE Suspect" "A one-act play by George
Baxter. presented by William \. Brady.
William Harrigan as Tim Casey. the re-
formed crook, who is arrested and third
degreed" for a crime he did not commit,
gave good performance and made the
rather nimsy part worth while. Wayne
Arey was a typical, gruff-voiced stage po-
lice inspector, and Gladys Morris appeared
as a philanthropist i'm purple hose. who
saves the prisoner and starts him on the
straight and narrow with mere trihe Of
$4,000. Dorothy Toye appears with her
rather pleasing repertory of operate Sc
lections' sung In tenor and soprano. and
Kara gives an interesting exhibition of his
skill as a juggler. Byron and Lang1on,
with their skit "The Dude Detective" are
also among the favorites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. MARY f.. RUTAN, eighty-one
,.oars old. died yesterday at No. "a Label
street Montclair. n. j. Mrs. Rutan had
Nod I'm Montclair for the last fifty years.
She leaves two sons.
MES. ELIZABETH SARAH FORD,
oightv-two years old died yesterday at
ber home. No. 1913 North Fullerton ave-
me Montclair. ~ j. Mrs. Ford came to
this country from England in 1864. For
many years she conducted 4 private
scbool for young women at Bergen Point,
n. j.
JOHN' MACNAIR, banker and shoe
manufacturer of Boston. died in that city
yesterday. He was native of Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
FARRAR SINGS BUTTERFLY
Soprano Makes Debut of Sea-
SON at METROPOLITAN.

There was time when Madame But
terfy" was a novelty, and an expectant
world looked forward eagerly to that night
when the youngest OF its prima donnas
would teach II how TO weep for the sor-
rows Of poor little Cio-Cio-San. Madame
Butterfly" is, alas, a novelty no longer,
and Miss Geraldine Farrar is no longer
the youngest of prma donnas. yet ooth
the opera and Miss Farrar are more popu-
lar than ever, and Miss Farrar Is sun
altogether young enough. even II last night
her voice seemed little weary.
1t was Miss Farrsr's first appearance
OF the season, postponed from the an
nounced opening of Ma lon." because OF
an attack of grip, and her admirers were
present in good measure. 1t was evident
however, that the last traces of her cold
were still with her, and she sang with
unusual care and confluence of tone
consumnIation Tot altogether to be de-
plored. Yet her entrance she made win
true intonation, and u she sang In the
love duet with somewhat less than her
usual brilliance she executed the curtain
tableau with quite her usual realism.
and seemed less afflicted with nervous
ness than he was on the occasion of his
debut. As result. his tonal emission was
much more free. with consequent dimi-
mutton OF the lightness which i'm Rodolfo
characterized his upper notes. His fresh,
rich voice was a delight, but it was again
evident that he has still much TO learn in
the coloring of tone and In the art OF
delicate nuances.
Mr. Scott was the admired Sharpless
Of other days; surely there is but one
Scott! Nine. Fornia sang Suzuki most
acceptably, and Mr.. Toscanini made the
orchestral score appear as something
previously near the creation of genius.
All in all, it was very successful Mon
day night Butterfly" and the lovers OF
the opera were able TO be as sentimental
as they wished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
1.-The Henrietta" Revived.

Buffalo, Nov. 24.-William II. Crane re-
vived his old play. THE Henrietta" at
the star Theatre here tonight. The old
comedy was first played by Mr. Crane in
New York September rs. 1887. and the
last performance was given May IL, 1889.
The modern play, "The New Henrietta"
BIZ v.nchen Smith and Victor Mapes. is
bronson Towards comedy brought up to
date. but retaining the best features of
the former play which time has not af-
BERTHE. the part created by the late
stuart Robson, was played by Douglas
Fairbanks. Amelia Bingham appeared Us
Mrs. Opdyke. and Patricia Collings as
Agnes. The new play was staged by
Robert Milton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
DIED..

Hars,9dd'iE Edmund NJ. Woodrow, williamA
JOY. Mary NJ.
,rJEN-In Paterson. on Saturday. No.
- vamher ~ 1913. Alpheus 5. Allen, son OF
tho late Stephen Allen, in his Slst year
Funeral at his late residence, No lSo
carroll St. TUESDAY NoVemo 1,, 80; t tn.'
at 2:30 o'clock p. nj. IL II IequeS'eu ''i'''
no flowers be sent.
pRoWN-At Woodbridge. \. j., on Sat
nrdav, November 22, 1913. Thomas 6"
son of the late James NJ Brown. FLU
neral at his home on TUESDAY NoNehl-
her %. at p. IN. Carriage VIII meet
Pennsylvania train arriving AT Noou
bridge at 2:3S p. m.
AI.sTEAD-Monday. November a. 1913.
John ]. Halstead: Funeral service at
brooklyn. Wednesday afternoon. No
vember %. 4 o'clock. lnterment az
Geneva y. \.
Suddenly, in Cleveland, ohio,
Gdn,.nd NJ Holland. on November y.
i9IS Notice of funeral hereafter.
roy-Mary Monroe JOY, daughter Of
Samuel and Mary Monroe JOY. in New
York CITY, November %. Interment In
Concord, Mass.
IATTING-Su Suddenly, Saturday, NoYemcc
bar % 1919. Harriet Emerson. widow OF
John ]. Iatting and daughter OF the
late Rev: Brown ~. Emerson eT;S ,e ID: -" he, o.
90 services at her late residence, No.
ok West 18th St. Tuesday. November %
al II o'clock.
Oak Ridge. ~ j., on Fri
h daV November 81 1913. Emily L., daugh-
&c, of the late Henry and EliZaoet1 L.
pphinson. Funeral services Will be held
~ 81 Pauls Church, Railway. \. j., on
aTuesday November 25, at 1870 p. m.
Interment private
sMITH-At his residence, No i67 South
Mountain ave, Montelair; n j. Novem,
ber II 1913, Wilson w. Smith. Funeral
services will be held at the First Pres
hyterian Church, Montclair, Tuesday.
Goyember %. at 2;S0 p. m. on arrival OF
train leaving Hoboken at l:Ss p. m.
wooDRow-on Monday, November 2,
.",ei3 William Allen. infant son of Will
lam Storer and Sarah {. Woodrow. In
terment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
pertha Kalich Too III to Act.

Bertha Kalich, who was to have opened
tor a weeks engagement in Rachel in
the shubert Theatre, Newark, last night.
ms too III in Newark to appear. Tonsil-
wua yas said to be her ailment. Those
who had purchased tickets had he'money
refunded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
mARsHALL'S VACATION OVER.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. 4.-After months
vacation spent with his wife's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Kimsey. of Scots
dale. the Vice President and Mrs Mar
shall will leave here tomorrow night for
Washington. They will arrive in Chica~o
ON Friday and leave there that night for
Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
THE Prodigal Judge" Staged

Atlantic City, Nov. A-Eeorge fa"cett
appeared in "rhe Prodlgal Judge q
drama made from the book of Vaughan
,<ester. adopted for tht stage by George
Middleton. and produced by A. g. Della
mater. at the Apollo Theatre this evening.
chief among the cast are James Steely,
George Staley, Robert Thorne and Bert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
,e AnIAI e. STEVENSON ILL

Chicago. Nov. @.-Mrs' Adlai T., Steven
son wife of the former Vice-fresident
and past president general OF tne Da ,i
teTs of the Revolution, is seriously III at
her home in Bloomington. Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
DEBUT DANCE FOR
MISS {. W. KENDALL
Miss Carmen E. Martinez Is
Luncheon Guest of
Mrs. Milbank.
F.CLARENCE JONES
ENTERTAINS MANY
Charity Benefit at MacDowell
Club Features Exhibition
of New Steps.

Miss Elinor w. Kendall was introduced
% society Yesterday afternoon at a the
dapsant given for her by her sister Mrs.
Archibald NJ Denny. jr.. OF Pittsburgh.
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Beals Kendall. No. fl West 18th
street The debutante was assisted in
receiving by Miss Katie Schermerhorn,
Miss Dorothy Chisolm. Miss Marion Hall,
Miss Dorothy Taylor. Miss Frances Jud-
con. Miss Helen Griffin and Miss Mar
raret Dickson, of Morristown, n. J.
MIS-. Samuel Milbank gave a luncheon
Yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton for Miss
carmen L. Martinez, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miguel r. Martinez, whose engage
ment TO Or. Thomas Flournoy, of Pitts
field. Mass. was announced on September
g. Among Mrs. Milbank's guests were
Mrs. Edwin II. Weatherbee. Mrs. Miguel
r. MARTINEZ. Mrs H. Wedtherbee Read,
Mrs. 'Gayer G. Dominick. Mrs. Theodore
L. Bailey, Mrs. Il. Tappen FairChild. Mrs
Lorenzo >. Armstrong, Mrs Henry A.
Alker. Mrs Richard II. Hunt. Mrs. Will
lam Everden jr.. Mrs. Philip Mallory,
Miss Emma T. Romeyn. Miss Elsie l.
Morrill,, Miss Louise Baldwin and Miss
Louise Freeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

Z. Clarence Jones gave a the dansant
Yesterday afternoon at Sherry's. Among
his guests were Mr.. and Mrs James b.
Clews. Mr. and Mrs. L. n Breitung, MIR.
and Mrs Frank G. Jones, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald VI. Livingston. Mr. and Mrs.
Montaigu la Montague, DR.. and Mrs.
Preston 2. Satterwhite, Mr.. and Mrs.
Griswold A. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ID.
Weeks. Mrs. H. Bramhall Gilbert, Mrs.
Gouverneur Kortright. Mrs. Frederic
Nelson, Mrs Hermann Oelrichs. Mrs.
Alexander Brown, Miss Juliet Breitung.
Miss Mai Watson. Miss Louise Ward Nc
Allister. Miss Dorothy Glib Miss Ruth
Glib, Miss Kathryn Bache. Miss Maria
de Barril. Miss Florence Gilbert, Miss
Elise Ladew, Lawrence Atterbury, Henry
Coleman Drayton. Frederick c. Inman.
Moses Taylor Pyne. jr., Maurice b.
Roche William Rhinelander Stewart. Jr.,
C. Creighton Webb, Whitewright Watson
and Philip La Montague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM CFFICE-No. 1877 East I25th
street No. 263 West l25th street and No.
90 West 120tk street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
cyril MAUDE SEEN
IN A new PLAY
English Comedian Shows
Versatility as Grumpy"
Grandfatherly Sleuth.
EXCELLENT ACTING
IN DETECTIVE PLAY
The Good Young Man Has a
Diamond and the Villain
Gets It-fOr a Time.
TILE CAST.

Grumpy" play by Horace Hodges
and T. Wigncy Percyval. Wallacks
Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
MARRIED..

NGS-GEORGER-At New Haven.
Conn. November u, Florence Emery
GeorSer to Henry Baremore DIli'7S' W
tba Rev. Theodore 4. Fischer.
Notice. II marriages. and deaths must ne
..,,.,Ied nv full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
oa,d ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East 23d ST.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

A successful sale and dance were held
yesterday afternoon at the Mcdowell
Club rooms, No JOS West 55th street, for
the benefit Of the New York visiting COM
mittee Of the State Charities Aid Associa-
ton. Many useful and fancy articles were
on sale. as we'll as toys of every descrip-
ten Miss Ruth Draper gave some Of her
monOlogues and there was an exhibition
Of special dances by Miss Dorothy Taylor
and Miss Molly Quackenbush. In charge
Of the tea room were Mrs Henry Casimir
de Rham. Mrs. Duncan G. Harris, Miss
Joan Whitridge, Miss Louise Sawyer and
others
The dancing was in charge of George
Henry Warren, r. Cholmeley Jones'
George Glider, Hicks Lawrence and
Charles a. Corliss.
Among the patronesses were Mrs. Pres
colt Hall Butler, Mrs Arthur Murray
Dodge, Mrs. William Church Osborn Mrs.
Edward r. Hewitt. Mrs. Willard ID.
Straight. Mrs. Joseph II. Choate, Mrs.
August Heckscher, Mrs Robert NJ. Min
turn, Mrs. Frederick Edey, Mrs. Charles
Lewis Tiffany, Mrs. Paul Tuckerman,
Miss Louise Lee Schuyler and Miss Ruth
Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

For the benefit of the Children's Club or
81. Ambrose Mission, No 236 East nth
street. a dance will be held this evening
al Sherry's. under the auspices of the
New York Guild of the Alumne OF ST,
Iimothy's School. Gainesville. Md. There
VIII DO dancing contest, for which eigh-
teen prizes are to be awarded. consisting
oil hrst, second and third prizes for men
ana women i'm the waltz. one-step and
tango. Among the judges will be Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs. Oliver Gould
Jennings. Mrs Fellowes Morgan. Miss
Juliana Cutting. Worthington White
mouse. s. Montgomery Roosevelt, William
Iravers Jerome. Francis Crowninshield
and Sir tombstone and Lady Forbes-Rob-
crtSon.
The committee in charge OK the dance
includes Mrs. Stephen c. Clark, chair
mln: w.. Arthur q Choate, Miss Hilah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

The marriage Of Miss Margharita 5.
Hungerford, daughter of Mrs. William
Allyn Hungerford. to Birney Blackwell
will take place this afternoon at the home
Of her mother. No. l2l West Goth street
The bride will be attended by Mrs Rufus
NJ. Gibbs, Of Baltimore. and Frank f..
Blackwell will act as his brothers best
nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25

Miss GLADYS Roosevelt, daughter Of John
Ellis Roosevelt, will be married to Fair
man r. Dick, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
R. Dick. this afternoon in St Barthoio-
news Church Miss Roosevelt will be at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish. jr., as matron of honor, and by
Miss Jean Roosevelt, another sister, as
maid Of honor Evans r. Dic.'. jr., will be
his brothers best man, and the ushers
will be Stuyvesant Fish. Jr., George En-
len Roosevelt, O'Donnell Iselin, NJ. L. TIL
ney, Alexander d. Grant j. Austen
Amory and George Marvin. reception
will be held at the home OF Mr.. Roose-
welt, No SIS Madison avenue.
The marriage of Miss Edith Logan,
daughter Of Mrs. John A. Logan, to De-
wees W. Dilworth, Of this city, will take
place this afternoon in st. Thomas S
Church. There will be reception at the
home Of Mrs. Logan, No. II East 56th
street