davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

elaborate social programme than any yet
attempted will be given next winter.
Mrs. Champ Clark was the guest Of
honor at luncheon to-day given by Mrs
James NJ. Gudgcr. jr
Mrs. James w Pinchot has closed her
Washington home for the season and has
gone to Grey Towers. her summer place
at Milford. Penn
Mr. and Mrs. William j. Boardman will
leave on Wednesday June II. for Wind
clyffe. their cottage at Manchester-by-
the-Sea. Mass
Mr. and Mrs. Melville +. ingalls, and
their daughter. Miss Gladys Ingalls,. have
closed their Washington house and have
gone to Hot Springs. Va. where they Will
spend the summer. NJ. L. ingalls,. jr, is
visiting in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
WILSON TO GUST FREAR
President Expected to Resent Ap-
pointments by Naming New Governor.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. May 3o.-It is expected that
President Wilson will appoint new Gov
ernor for the Territory OF Hawaii In
few days. because OF the report that the
incumbent. Walter +. Frear, Is filling all
possible office. with Republicans for four
year terms
One of the cases which has been called
to the attention OF Secretary Lane Of the
Interior Department is the appointment OF
f.. A. Mott-smith. the Territorial Secre-
tary. as chairman Of the Public. Utilities
Commission. at an annual salary Of $500.
This appointment was confirmed by the
Territorial Senate, although IT is asserted
that the bill providing for the commission
does not become effective until July J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
WILLIAMS ELECTS eAReoYLEs
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune.l

nv IeIesTaph 70 TIC IIIUHI'V'I
Wuliamstown. Mass. May Collections
N Gareoyle. the honorary senior society
- Williams College. were held this after
noon when nineteen juniors received the
coveted tap" The New York students
thus honored were Z. II. Adriance and
Z, Austrian: c. w. Lester. of Saratoga
Strings. and W. o. Wykoff. OF Ithaca.
u n. Van Doren, OF East Orange, n. j"
was also elected. The interclass singing
contest was won by the class OF IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
SEEK STOTESBURY GOODS STAGE SET ON CAMPUS
Senior Class at Barnard Puts on
robin Hood"
GIRLS EXCEL IN DANCES
Steps Practised for Weeks Pre-
vious to Last Nights Per
Torrance.

The group OF onlookers at the senior
play last night I'm Barnard hardly be
lieved that they We're not really In Sher-
wood Forest with Robin Hood and his
care-ffee band. instead OF sitting I'm the
bleachers OF the tennis courts Of city
college.
The play was presented by the class
Of 10 as its senior performance out on
the terrace of the campus, the back
ground being the barberry bushes on
the hedge. which were covered with gay
red roses FOR the affair.
Footliglts. draped with vines and foil
age. lighted the tiny grass stage. ana
fairies. grassy banks and just enough or
chestra to sound far off and mystical lent
the atmosphere 10 the production.
The audience made up Of college stu
dents and expectant friends. was not alone
I'm its appreciation Of the play as the win
dows Of the nearby apartment houses were
filled with the curious. Throughout tho
play gay songs and lightsomc dances gave
the desired effect.
The dances were particularly well
worked out For weeks The seniors have
been working on them. under the dire'-
ton OF Miss Mary Porter Prccgle. IN
structor Of physical educ"tion, and most
Of the steps were pracused on the
campus where the classes have been held.
The fairies dances particularly gave a.
mospherc 10 the play
The NUT brown ale was there. too 10
was suspected OF being tHc dye left over
from the costumes however. and. a. no
one was seen TO drink any. this suspicion
was strengthened.
The part OF robin Hood was played
hy Viola Turck The part Of Maid Marion
was taken by Miristte Gless. who acted
the iaunty youth and the unhappy maid
en- with equal success. Obcron and IT.
tania danced into popularity on their
first appearance. however. The hi ~
the evening was the Tinkers' Song. Fiji
teen merry men all. armed with stools
hammers and tin. danced IN and ham
mered an accompaniment to their song.
Many members OF 1875 SISTER" class
were imported last night to help out with
the play. The cast comprised an unusu-
ally large number Of seniors, however.
The cast was as follows
Robin Earl OF Huntington. known az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
~ Telegraph to me tribune

By Telegraph to Tie Tribune
LenoN, May S0-Au motorst records in
the Berkshires were broken to-day by the
arrival Of hundreds Of automobiles carry
ins parties into the hills for the holiday
and tho week end. Unable to accemmo-
date the crowds. the hotels opened cot
tases
Tho Secretary Of Commerce. William G..
Rcdfcld rs a guest of his mother. Mrs
c. \. Redfeld I'm Pittshed. where he will
speak Saturday night
alexander Sedswick presided al the Ne.
mortal Day exercises in Stockbridge this
afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Sedgwick are
entertaining Randolph Morgan Appleton.
OF Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel rockingham, who
have Miss Gertrude Parsons as their
guest and Mr.. and Mrs George Z
Turnure entertained at dinner tonight.
Mrs. George II. Morgan arrived to-day
IN Pittsheld for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Valentine.
Mr.. and Mrs L. \. Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. c. u. Anthony, Of New York. are at
the Curtis Hotel.
Also arriving at the hotel were Mr.. and
Mrs. r H. Gardiner Mrs John After
bury, Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen, M and
Mrs. W. S. Roberts Miss Dorothy Rob
erts. Mrs. J. 2. Rogers. Miss Gladys
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Green. Miss
Marion Shaw and Charles Presbrey. Of
New York
Mrs. James r. Jesup arrived to-day at
the Curtis Hotel for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Tartleton. Mr. and
Mrs J. J. CARPENTER. Mr.. and Mrs. J. X
Andrews and Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Eg-
bert, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. a.
NJ. Chapman. of Rye. y. Y. are at Maple
wood. Pittsfeld
Frederick S. Delaield is I'll Mt Little
Farm, his country place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Baldwin. Mr. and
Mrs c. VI. Griffith and Dr. and Mrs. S. W.
Lambert have gone to Boston by auto
mobile
Guests for the wedding Of Miss Nora
Iasigi. Of Boston. TO William Marshall
Bullitt. OF Louisville Ky, continued TO
arrive in Stockbridge to-day. At the Red
Lion Inn were Mrs. james r. Bullitt Of
Harrisburg, Penn: Mrs. James Herd. jr..
Mrs. James Dwight Miss Ruth Dwight,
Miss B. II. Lyman Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Guild. Miss Caroline Guild and Bartlett
Guild. Of Boston
Miss Emily Tuckerman. who is enter
tanning Miss Clemence crafts. of Ridge
field. Conn. and Senator Henry A. du
Pont. Of Delaware. gave a dinner for her
guests tonight
Mr. and Mrs. Carl de Gersdorff, who are
entertaining a large number Of guests for
the wedding, also gave dinner tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate. IT..
and family arrived to-day at Naumkeag'
TO be guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Choate until after the wedding.
Arthur G. Sedgwick arrived I'm Stock
bridge and opened the Nunnery to-day.
Miss Grace Sedgwick is also there.
Mrs. W. Lawrence Johnson, OF Philadel-
phia; AIR. and Mrs Howard Field, of Chi
cago, and John Fox. jr., Alan II. Strong,
oscar Iasigi and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
MacDougan, Of New York are at Red
Lion Inn. Stockbridge.
General and Mrs. James Brattle Bur
bank arrived to-day at their country
place. Brattle Farm. in Pittsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wadsworth and Miss
Dorothea Croft of Albany. arrived yes
terday TO spend the holiday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Westinghouse, at Erskine
Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
BRYAN A YANKEE SAINT
Peerless One So Characterized
in Berlin Newspaper.
TBv Cable to The Tribune. 7

Berlin. May 3O.-The peace proposals
Of the American Secretary OF state
William Jennings Bryan. are character
lied as absurd by the "Berliner Neue-
stem Nachrichten," which calls the
peerless leader" worlds school
master" and his ideas the boring i'm
discretions Of a Yankee saint. who
lacks entirely the capablity Of judg
ing European conditions and necessi-
ties"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
BACH FESTIVAL OPENED
Moravian Trombone Choir Feature OF
First Days Session.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribun

lBy Telegraph 10 ne iFnuhe'l
South Bethlehem. Penn, May 3O.-The
eighth annual Bach festival was opened
to-day in Packer Memorial Church. with
J. Fred Wolfe, conductor. The pro-
gyamme was headed by the famous Mo-
ravian Trombone Choir. which rendered
an old German chorale. Mr. Wolles or
chestra was augmented by forty MEM
ers OF the Philadelphia Orchestra.
The soloists we're Nicholas Douty
tenor; Horatio Connel. bass; Edmund A.
Jain. basso; Miss Gertrude Kerns. So
prano. and Mrs. Milford Hunt. mezzo-
soprano. Several of the chorales were
sung by the entire audience, which
crowded the large church.
Bach's mass In B minor will be pre-
scented at to-morrow's session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
KIDNAPPED GIRL TO WED
Miss Steckel, Vassar Graduate, En-
gagged to Harvard Student.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Allentown. Penn. May SO.-Miss Anna
f. steckel, OF this city. who was kid
mapped by Allen Sinclair. now serving a
term in Jail for the crime, announced her
engagement to-day TO Arthur II. Cole, a
Harvard student and son Of Haverhlll,
Mass. lawyer.
Miss steckel. who is Nassar graduate.
inherited 100000 from her father, Reu-
ben II stecke. fortnight ago. Sinclair.
at the time OF his arrest declared ne
was engaged to Miss Steckel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
SAMUEL n. FROST.

Samuel H. Frost. senior member % the
wholesale produce firm of S. H. & G. IL.
Frost. No $40 Washington street. died
nj his home. in Red Bank. n. J., Thurs
day night Mr. Frost was seventy years
old and had been i'll for long time. He
retired from active business three years
ago. lie leaves "A widow and four daush-
tiers. The funeral will take place from
his home in Red Bank tomorrow after
MON AT . o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
ELKs ENTERTAIN DIN
Open Lake George Hotel with Dinner
10 EZ- Governor.

Lake George =. J.. May oV--IHe FoFI
william Henry Hotel at Lake George
y. Y, opened for the summer season last
night with a dinner 20 Ex-Governor John
4. Dix. given by Glens Falls lodge OF
Elks
Among those in attendance were Joseph
Ieggett. J. Augustus Kellogg, William
T svrne. NJ. A. Tierney. Clifford 5. Sims
Edward NJ. Angel. John A. DIX l. VIM
field A. Huppuch Lyman Jenkins George
=. Bayle. Elmer j West and John J. Nc
Cabe.
TIE hotel is filed with automobile tour-
lists who will remain over the weekend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
MISS LOUISE JONES.

Milwaukee. May S0.-Miss Louise Jones,
niece OF ex-Postmaster General Henry {.
PAYNE. died to-day at the home OF Mrs.
PAYNE. She was well known at the ma
tional capital. where she lived with the
Pavnes and assisted in many receptions
during President McKinley's last admin
istration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
CORRESPONDENT PRESENTED.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Poughkeepsie. y. y. MAY 30.--Wlliam
A. Brady presented here tonight for the
first time The Correspondent" by Alice
Leal Pollock and Rita Welman. with
Madge Kennedy in the title character.
The story deals with an American girl
who finds herself the central figure in a
sensational New York divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
AT BRIARCLIFF MANOR.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Briarcliff Manor, y. Y, May 50.-Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Bloodgood and Miss r..
Bloodgood have arrived at the Briarclln
Lodge for the season.
Mr.. Seeley Benedict and Miss 3. Bene-
dict and Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ Depew are
al the Briarcliff Lodge for the weekend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
1sr PARK CONCERT TOMORROW.

The first concert Of The summer season
in Central Park will take place tomorrow
I'm the Mall. beginning at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. The Franz Kaltenborn Or
chestra Will be heard I'm the initial pro-
gramme II will include selections from
Gounod Wagner. Saint-Saens. Massenet,
Puccini. Strauss, Mcdowell and Tschai-
kowsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
DIED.

CARTER-Entered into life eternal. az STAN
ford Connecticut on May 80 1918 Anna san
ford carter wife OF Edward b. L. Carter and
daughter OF the late John McCrackan. OF New
Haven Connecticut. The order for the Burial
of the dead will be said at Saint Andrews
Church on Washington Avenue. stanford
Connecticut on Monday morning June End
1918 az 1880 o clock Interment viii be az the
convenience OF the family. II is kindly
quested that no flowers be sent
FREYER-On Friday, May 80. 1918. Adoiph
Freyer at his ate residence No. loo Central
Parl. West. in the Beth year OF his life Fu-
neral Sunday at 10 a.
KELLUM-Entered into life eternal on Thurs
day May - Hiram kellum, aged 10, son
OF the late John kellum and Hannah Ray
nor beloved father Of Elgiphene Kelum
Berry. Funeral services sunday afternoon
at go at his home, No. 3o9 Carlton ave,
Brooklyn lnterment private.
PERRY-On Thursday, May %. 1918. Charlotte
Thorn Perry. widow OF Timothy Perry, aged
10 Funeral services AZ her late residence.
No 70 Halsey st. Brooklyn, y. Y, Satur-
day evening. May 81, az O'Clock. Inter
ment private.
RISK-At summit. y. J.. or May So 1918, J.
BOYD Risk. NJ D. Notice OF funeral here
after.
ROss-On May 20. Marie Zoe Desmoulins wife
of william Ross. Funeral service az resi-
dence Hastings Hudson, y. y, on sat
urday. May 81, az 1880 y. m. interment
private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OTTO wIssNER. INC. NOS. 1851 FLAT
bush Avenue Brooklyn, New York hereby
gives Mrs Francis Murphy notice that Ger
tain Leckerling Upright Piano. Style 46, No.
292JO, Mahogany. will be sold at public auc-
lion on the 18th day OF June, ,l9l3. al IL
o'clock noon at 80 9Th Avenue. Manhattan.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
II Missing, No Appraisal

Appraiser Roper undertook 10 TX the
,.slua NJ the goods and 10 collect the duty.
He made a futile search Of the Apprais-
er's Stores and the storage rooms Of the
CUSTOMS House service. and then, II IS
asserted. sent a report to Washington
eugeestinr that as he could not find the
goods consequently he could not appraise
them or fix the amount Of duty
About this time, the gossip runs MI
SALISBURY became aware that some IT.
regularity was suspected about the entry
NJ his trunks. II is said he was requested
IN return the importations fer appraise-
ment. and his reply was that such
course was impossible, as he could not
remember nor could he determine just
what was in the trunks.
After some correspondence Mr. Stotes-
hurry is understood TO have called upon
tho local customs officials and made an
offer 10 settle the case. He Is said 10
have been surprised when told that the
case WAS considered OF such importance
that all information regarding 1t had been
transmitted to Washington and that the
matter was I'm the hands Of the Secretary
of the Treasury. The story here Is that
MIR. Stotesbury personally. or his repre-
sentative. thereupon went TO Washington
and called upon the Secretary Of the
Treasury. Local information is that
gain an offer for settlement was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DENIS o'sULLlVAN.

Queenstown. May SO-The Rev. Denis
OSuliyan. Of savannah, Ga. died on
board the Adriatic on May 70 on the
voyage from New York to Queenstown
He is to be buried at Cahirciveen, Kerry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICE--No. 1871 Eas, i25th
2I9 West 10th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
Rumors Vary Greatly.

There are two versions as 10 the value
OF the goods in the trunks one Is that
one trunk contained a necklace. the prop
ertv OF Mrs. Stotesburv. which is valued
AZ about $1,000 and which was purchased
abroad. This is not confirmed and is not
accorded a great deal OF credence. The
other is that the trunks contained lingerie
belonging to Mrs. Stotesbury. and that
the duty at the most would have amount
ed TO no more than 500.
When Mr. Stotesbury was asked about
the case he did not seem 10 be conversant
with the reports outlined above He final
ly said
OF ANYTHING like that happened 1t has
been amicaby adjusted"
As the result Of the general investiga-
ton now going on in the local branch OF
the customs service. revelations involving
several prominent Philadelphians are ex-
r.cted Numerous investigators are here
" orking on the cases. and they appear
70 he having trouble in ascertaining II
some government employees recently dis
charged allowed goods belonging TO prom
inent men 10 enter duty free.
II the investigation proves that the
former government employees did not ben
eff materially by the evasion OF the law
only the former government employees
viii he prosecuted. But should the in
vcs,igation show that money exchanged
hands I'm return for the "favors' the own
ers of the goods that were admitted Will
he prosecuted. IL is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
WASHINGTON.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. May 80.
At the White House.

AZ INC NHiAS IlO6oSt
The President spent the greater part Of
to-day motoring through Maryland. He
had as his companions Mrs. Wilson. Miss
Margaret Wilson, Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones and F1tzwilliams Woodrow.
cousin. who Is a guest at the White House.
Miss Jessie Wilson left this morning for
Baltimore 70 attend a class reunion at
Goucher College. She will go 10 Lake
Mohonk. y Y. tomorrow TO attend
convention.
Miss Eleanor Wilson has gone TO Penn
sylvanla TO visit friends and will be alb
sent for several days.
The Cabinet.
The Postmaster General and Mrs. Bur
ieson. accompanied by their two daugh-
tiers, Miss Lucy Burleson and Miss Lynd-
say Burleson. who arrived from their
school at sweetbriar, Va, last night
spent the day at Dover House, Maryland,
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George K.
Putnam. Mrs. Burleson and her daugh-
ters will 90 10 Old Point Comfort in a
few DAYS 70 make short visit, and VIII
then go to Cape May for the summer.
The Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Houston have taken the Whitehead cot
tage. al Martha's Vineyard. for the sum-
mer. and will 20 there about the middle
OF next month
The Secretary OF War and Mrs. ca =
Eson have returned TO New York TO con-
plete their visit with MIR. and Mrs. George
Leary. They will remain until after the
first OF the week.
The Secretary OF Labor will 20 TO At
lantic City tomorrow 70 remain over
Sunday.
The Diplomatic Corps.
The Spanish Minister and sehora de
Riano have gone 10 Long Island TO join a
house party. They will return next week.
The siamese Minister. the Princess
Traidos Prabandh and their family and
members OF their suite will leave on Sun
day for New York, where they will spend
a short time before going 10 Gloucester.
Mass, for the season.
A. Lyssakovsky first Russian secretary.
and B. Yonine. second Russian secretary
are in Newport looking for q cottage for
the summer They will return 10 Wash
instOn on Sunday The Ambassador and
Nine. Baknmeteff Will not leave the capi-
tai before the middle of the month. when
Ar. Lyssakovsky and Mr.. Xonine will
probably accompany them.
j. P. de Barros Pimentel, second secre-
isry Of the Brazilian Embassy. has been
pf9moted 10 the Office OF first secretary
Or the Brazilian Embassy IN Chill. lie
VII 90 TO his new post after the visit 10
ms country OF DR.. Mueller. Secretary OF
State Of Brazil. who is coming on a spe-
eal mission.
In Washington Society.
Airs. Duncan L. Fletcher, president OF
Inc Congressional Club, received inform"
ally al the club this afternoon, when the
last tea Of the season was gwen. The
clubhouse was decorated with laurel and
MOVERS. and the hostssses at the tea
'sole constantly changed. The club has
grown since the opening Of the extra SEES
non. nearly all OF the wives and daugh-
lers Of new Senators and Representatives
having become members. A much more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
NEW YORK SOCIETY
TWO Out-Of-T Town Weddings
Feature for Week End.
nINNER FOR MISS YOAKUM
To.day's Brides: Eleanor S
Prentice, Harriet Barrows
and Nora Iasigi.

Mise Eleanor s. Prentice. daughter Of
,r,n,au :. p Prentice will be married
=. Joseph C. Hoaglard. Of this city, TO-
a,v in the Church Of St. George son the
p,ysr AZ Rumson. y. J. Mrs Reeve
s-blev will be her sisters matron Of
sonor and the bridesmaids will he Miss
uazel Svmington, Miss Ruth Moller. Miss
katharine Hoag.and and Miss Doris Por-
,,r Philip b. Fisher, Of Philadelphia.
,iu he best man. and the usheTs will he
Drcxel Godfrey. Bernon s Prentice,
RAYMOND HoaEland. ir.. and Harry /.
cesar. After the wedding, which will
axe Mace AZ noon. there will he a recer-
,ion and breakfast at Meadow Croft. the
coprtry home OF Mr.. Prentice at Mon
mouth Beach
The marriage Of Miss Harriet Barrows.
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parrows. Of North Attleboro. Mass.
and a sister Of Ira Barrows. Of this city.
% Hugh Rankin. of Brookline. Mass, will
take place to-day at the home of the
bride. no. 100 West seth street. The we'd
ding viii be a quiet one and only rela-
lives and intimate FRIENDS have been in
yied. Mr.. and Mrs Rankin Will spend
the summer in Europe.
Society in this city VIII be represented
a the wedding at noon to-day in ST.
Paurs Church Stockbridge, Mass. Of
Miss Nora Iasigl. daughter Of Mrs. oscar
rasirj. OF Boston. and William Marshall
Ppll,tt Of Louisville The bride viii have
M attendants. Henry T. du Pont, Of
washington will be best man. and Alex
ander Scott Bullitt. James Ross Todd and
samuel A. Culbertson. Of Louisville. and
Francis 3. Crowinshield. OF Boston, will
be ushers. A wedding breakfast will he
held at Clovercroft, the country home OF
Mrs Iasigi. near Stockbridge. Mr.. and
Mrs Bullut will make their home al OK
moor. his country place. near Louisville
Ralph Lawrence Oakley, who will marry
Miss Sarah Lee Perot in Yonkers on Sat
urdav. will give his farewell bachelor
dinner tonight at Delmouco's.
Mrs. BENJAMIN T. Yoakum Will give
dinner tonight AT her home. No. Is East
9th street. lOI lltI QctASll NtAf -NA9o
yoakum. and Francis r. Lark'n, whose
marriage Will take place on Wednesday
4, the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Mr and Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbri and
illesandro Fabbri. who were at the Ho-
I'll Gotham since their return from Europe
last week, have gone TO Bar Harbor for
tie summer.
Mrs. Henry Thorn Hewlett will hold a
family reunion to-day at the old home
stead al Manhasset
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Shaw will
sail for England to-day. 70 spend the
greater part Of the summer abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Davis, who have
recently returned from trip around the
world. will open their house at South
ampton, Long Island, to-day for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. George ". Kemp and Miss Kemp
are booked 10 sail for Europe to-day.
They will make a motor trip through
~ Scotland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
a33d St by Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Onlce 20 East 23d ST. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

Mrs. George ". Kemp and Miss Kemp
are booked 10 sail for Europe to-day.
They will make a motor trip through
England and Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Davis, who have
recently returned from a trip around the
world. will open their house at South
ampton, Long Island, to-day for the sum-
mer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Shaw Will
sail FOR England to-day. 70 spend the
greater part Of the summer abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

Mrs. Henry Thorn Hewlett Will hold a
family reunion to-day at the OLD nome
stead al Manhasset.