davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The date set by Klaw a. Erlanger for
the special matinee In honor OF Cyril
Maude of "The Little cafe" at the New
Amsterdam Theatre is Thursday after
noon. January 10.
The management Of the Folies
Marigny has engaged Dorothy Toye to
appear nightly between ~ and ] O'Clock
on top OF the Forty-fourth Street The
atre. The Folies Marigny will open dur
inc the second week In January
Lydia Kynsht. the Russian dancer, has
been engaged for the new Winter Gar
den show. THE Whirl Of the World.
She. will appear in three advertisements
entitled The Spectre of the Rose
"Bluebird' and "Harlequin.' The new
Winter Garden show VIII be ready TOT
its opening on Saturday night, Jahu-
AIRY 10.
Frank Losee. last seen in New YORK
i'm THE Five FrankfurterS, has beeh
engaged to play leading part IN Mar
garet Turnbulls new American drama
THE Deadlock which VIII nave met
ropolitan premiere in January
omar. the Tentmaker.' play Dy
Richard Walton Tully. with Guy Bates
Post as star. VIZ appear at Broad"ay
theatre the week Of January j..
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
An Old Favorite at
the Irving Place

To increase the merrment Of the holi-
day season. the irving Place Theatre
Company produced last night .hat favor
lte speciality for such occasions. "Kyritz-
Pyrtz," n mixture OF burlesque. farce and
specalties Of long standing popularity on
the German stage. II is good for three
hours Of fun. and was freshened up for
New York use with some clever new ma
terial Of q topical character. Director
Christians himself took one OF the parts.
and Mr.. MARROW. Mr.. Stocked. Mr.. Mat
thaes. Mr.. Rab and Miss Crete Meyer. Miss
Iffi Engel and Miss Cenzi Goetzer all con-
tributcd literally Co the entertainment
Mr.. Stocked. Mr.. Matthaes Miss Enge.
and Miss Goetzer carried off the honors.
the latter two having very charming
song and dance turn.
"Kyritz-Pyritz" in its up-to-date form
is well worth seeing II will be given to-
night and Thursday and Saturday nights.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31

Proctor Matthews of Cincinnati; Frank
lin Morrell and cabot Brewster, OF Eliza
beth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew'S will spend their
honeymoon in the South, and on their re-
turn will make their home in New York.
Mrs James Henry Darlington gave a
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's for her
daughter, Miss Eleanor Townsend Oar
lington. The guests numbering hfty.
were seated at five small tables. which
were decorated in pink and white. At
four OF the tables were some Of the sea
sons debutantcs. and at the NTH were
young married women friends Of Miss
Darlington.
Miss Darlington viii make her formal
bow to society AT reception to be given
for her b. her mother. at their home, IN
Harrisburg Penn. on January T. The
reception will be followed by dinner and
dancing.
Mrs. John VI. Young gave reception
yesterday afternoon at her home. No. 2,}
Lexington avenue. TO introduce 10 So
ciety her daughter Miss Sophie Young
The debutante. who wore a gown Of white
satin and chiffol, was assisted In rec
ceiving by Miss Marion Gibncy Miss
Marjorie Woolsey. Miss Marion Poor.
Miss Katherine Seymour and Miss Myrtle
Little. OF Salem. Mass
Following the reception there was a
dinner and dancing .or the receiving
party and some young men Mrs Young
will give dinner and theatre party to
night for her daughter
Mrs Lewis Isclin gave a small dance
yesterday afternoon At her home. No. Is
West sd street for her sister-in-lav.
Miss Adrienne Iseln. daughter of Column
bus on. lscln. Some of the guests went
20 Miss Robinson,S Christmas dance at
Shcrry's In the evening.
J. fiornblower DE witt CAV" a small
dance last night at his home. No. 80
West SD street. for his niece. Miss Helen
Anita Dc Witt who is not yet out. An
orchestra and a negro quartet furnished
the music. Supper was served at mid
night.
Mrs Joseph W. Hartman will give
dance tonight at Shorrys FOR her daugh
ter, Miss Miriam Hartman
Mr. and Mrs Marcellus Hartley Dodge
will give It calico ball tonight In their
garage, in West 55th street.
Mrs William -. Guthrie will give
costume dance tonight at her country
place, al Locust Valley. Long Island.
\ small. dance will be given tonight by
Irwin \. Powell AZ her house. No. 10 East
95th street
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31

He is this boy not only in what he says,
but quite as much in the way he looks
and stands and moves when others are
talking. And the dry. quiet, repressed
manner, from which he never breaks, ex-
cept when his voice jumps into strained
faIsetto in one particularly maddening
moment with the squire. give plausibility
to much that might otherwise be tire
some or absurd. II is difficult for the
spectator not TO accept seriously one who
seems so completely the embodiment OF
unaffectedness and common sense. Ihe
part fits Mr. Hodge to be sure, but II is
n very intelligent and tactful piece OF
playing nevertheless. The village ogre
is in the experienced and capable hahds
Of Scott Cooper, and then the anlmais
deserve p word. especially the Senator
whom neither lash nor stage thunder ana
lightning can defect from his leisurely
walk
Another Chicago play, OF quite dt-
ferent sort. Help Wanted" for which
"A New York company Is now being maze
up. will be reviewed later in the week
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
TO SING "K0ENIGSKIN0ER"
Metropolitan to Include 1t in
Next Weeks Operas.

Puccini's "Manon Lescaut' will open
the eighth week of the Metropolitan
opera season next Monday evening with
Miss Bort and Nine. Duchene and
Caruso, Scott, De Segurola and Reiss.
Aida" will he sung Wednesday evening.
"Koenigskinder" will have its first per-
formance this season on Thursday night
with Miss Farrar and Mines. Robson.
Fornia, hatfield and Forester and John.
Goritz, Reiss, Ruysdael (making his
debut as the woodchopper and Leon
hardt ,his first time here as the inn
keeper.
Die Walkure' is announced for Fri
day evening Massenet's "Manon" will
be the Saturday matinee opera with
Miss Farrar and Caruso, Gilly and
ROthier.
Saturday evening Der Rosenkava-
lier" will re given for the benefit OF the
German Press Clun.
Leopold Godowsky will play Tschai-
kowsky's B-1at concerto at the sunday
night concert other soloists will be
Nine Johanna Gadski and Putnam
Crswold The Metropolitan orchestra
will take part under the direction OF
Adolf Rothmeyer.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
MISS LUCY SMITH A BRIDE
Senator's Daughter Welded to
Ensign Alston R. Simpson.


Washington. Dec. Miss Lucy Smith.
daughter of Senator Hoke Smith. Of
Georgia. and Mrs. smith was married to
Ensign Aston Il. Simpson. L. $. ~, of
Georgia. at noon to-day. The Rev. Dr.
Charles Wood. pastor Of the Church OF
the Covenant. ofic'ated. Only a small
comrany witnessed the marriage. includ-
ing besides relatives and a fcw friends,
IN, Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels
The bride wore drapcd gown Of white
chiffon velvet with pearl embroidery and
ror long ullc vcil was caught with
orange blossoms senator Smith escorted
hls daughter to the altar of flowers and
gave her hand TN marriage. Jonathan
Daniels and Frank Daniels, younger sons
~ the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Daniels who wore white MILDLY suits. ar
RANGED the long velvet train Of the bridal
gown and walked 10 their station near
the altar
Ensign simpson. who H. Tn" son Of Mr..
and Mrs John simpson. Of Fort Gaines
Ga had hie brother. John simpson. lr.'
as his best man.
Mrs. Ronald Ransom and Mrs. Marion
Unk. smith. sister and sister-in-la" oi
in, bride. attended 80 matrons OF honor
and Miss Callie Smith. younger sIs''''
and MISC Maudc simpson We're brides
maids ON account of tn" long illne>s ~
Mrs Smith shc could not witness the
ceremony. Miss Iiildrcth Burden Smith'
of New York. a cousin Of Senator smith,
came from Now York for the Wedding
Aftcr Wedding trip Ensign and MIS-
simpson will come 10 Washington the
bridegroom being stationed on the DOR
rain. and viii make their home WIN
s,uat,r and Mrs Smith for n time.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
"MEL" GIDEON BANKRUPT
American Vaudevillian Has
Debts of $4,000 in London.

London. Dec. 3O--Melville Gideon, the
American vaudeville performer. who is
almost as we'll known in the English
music halls as he is on big time in
the United States, was adjudged bank
rupt to-day. with losses stated az so.
600 on racetracks and in gambling
since his arrival in England, in June
last year Although he made $4,000
in his first twelve months on this side
of the water, he has nothing now but
Sl2,3GO. and is playing the piano at a
popular West End restaurant for
which he is paid a shilling by every
natrnn.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
Miss Alexander Gives Play.

clara Alexander presented her Christ
mas play. "The Pckaninnies' Christmas
at a special matinee performance yester-
day at the Waldorf Astoria. Her pro-
pramme also included THE Tar Baby,
"sis Cow" "Brer Rabbit" and other folk
storios.
She was assisted 10y Montagu Love,
NJ Cyril Maudes company who offered
a monologue. and Jack Hobbs, OF the
same organization, who sang English bal
Ia
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31

BENEDICT-Tuesday evening, December
D at her summer home Far View,
staten Island. Sarah Seaman, widow Of
L. :. Judge Charles Lineus Benedict
and mother OF George Cromwell. In the
18th year OF her age Notice Of funeral
eIeafter.
BLAKE Suddenly. on December 30. Lille
DevereuX Blake. i'm her Slst year. Fu-
neral at No l0l West S5th ST.. on Thurs
day. January ], at 1880 a. m. Kindly
omit flowers.
RULI-On second day, twelfth month.
tvcnty-ninth. nineteen hundred and
thirteen Phebe Bull wife OF William
New York. Funeral fourth day after
noon the tbirty-frst at one thirty
o'clock. lnterment Hamptonburgh.
CT.ARKE-At Milton. y. T., suddenly.
George s Clarke. aged IS Funeral at
his late residence. December 81, AT 2:30
p. m
DOTY-On Monday. December % at his
residence. No. us West nth St, James
Harvey Doty, beloved husband OF Sarah
Radford Doty and son OF the late
Oliver Doty, OF Yonkers Funeral SER
vices at St. Aguess Chapel, West 9sd
St, on Friday. January >. 1914 at il
o'clock. Interment private.
MAXWEIL.-At New York City. on De-
cembcr 80 1913. Thomas Hayward. son
OF William X and Ella Hayward Max
well, i'm his 10th year Interment at
Baltimore. Md. Notice of interment
later tincinnati and Baltimore paposo
please copy.
M'EWEN-On December 30. 1913. James
Lindsay McEwen. beloved husband or
Annie Mitchell. Services at his late
residence. No li2 Audubon ave, Janu-
airy |. at ( o'clock y. m. Friends and
members Of societies invited
PHEI PS-On Tuesday. 5Oth December.
1918. i'm the S0th year OF his age. Charles
Phelps NJ b.. of No. 60 East SD St.
beloved husband Of Isabel NJ. James and
father OF Luis James Phelps. Funeral
services at Church Of st. Ignatius
Ioyola. Park ave. and Sith ST.. Friday
morning ID January, at $50 o'clock. In
terment private.
TROUT-On December 80. at her late
residence No. l52 Putnam ave. Brook
lyn, Mamie $. Prout daughter of the
late jonathan and Anna l.. Prout. No
tice OF funeral hereafter.
sTREET-on December %. 1913. Julia
Darlington. widow OF Robert Biddle
Street Funeral services Wednesday,
December 81. at 2:3o p. m, from the
residence OF John w. Day, No. 2i3 North
Grove St. East Orange. y. j. Inter
ment at convenience OF family.
WEIGH
THE DIRECTORS OF. THE PLAY
ERS announce with deep regret tine
death OF their fellow member. Edward
NJ. Welch, on December 80. 1913 John
Drew. president; Harry Rowe Shelley
secretary.
WOOL Suddenly. on Monday, De-
cember %. 1918, at her home, i'm New
PaItz. y. ". Grace WoOlsey. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis III. Woolsey. Fu-
roral services will he held at her late
home ON Friday. January 2. at 30 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

rree admission To- the American Museum of
Natural History Metropolitan Museum OF
k~t New York ZoOlogical Park Van Cort-
lapdt par. Museum and the Aquarium.
pouItry show, Madison square Garden.
.,,,or,eirr,ent of the Produce E,ohange for
the non ana destitute children of the city,
exchange. afternoon.
>en Years I've celebration. Madison Square
Park.
pau ~ the Drooklyn Councils Of the Royal
Arcanlum. 18th Regiment Armory, Brook
lyn, evening.
Eall - the Twelve Bells club. Tammany Hall.
evening
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
Proctor Buys Albany Theatre,

f. r. Proctor. the vaudeville theatre
owner, has just purchased the new the
atre and Office building in Albany known
as the Albany Grand. The theatre has a
seating capacity OF about twenty-five
hundred and large stage. II will open
under its new owner on next Monday,
January ;, with high class vaudeville. two
performances daily, at popular prices.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
American Play Wins in London

London. Dec. 3O.-"The foo' Li''''
Rich Girl" was received i'm London To-
night with the same enthusiasm ana
annrecIation as on the occasion OF luz
,,ro,,,ihro i'm New York The audience
a, the New Theatre seemed to UNDER
stand the universal appeal carried by
Eleanor Gates's play.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
Brady to Give Song Recital.

John w. Brady. tenor. will give song
recital tomorrow evening at the Young
Woynens Christian Association Concert
Hah, No. Z East 18th street.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFTICE-No. 157 East i25th
street. No. 263 West l25th street and No.
2l9 West 125th stree:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
MARRIED..

5 - ALDRICH At Calvary
Church. New York City. on December p.
1913, Maude Holley Aldrich. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Aldrich. of New
York City. to Mr.. Stanley Matthews. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Matthews. OF
Cincinnati, Ohio. by the Rev Theodore
Sedgwick, assisted by the Rev. Paul
Matthews, Of Faribault, MINI.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
2s3d 81. BY Harlem train and By Trolley.
ONCE 20 East 23c St.. n. T.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
New Play Yet To Be Seen
Here Has Amused Middle
West for Months.
HODGE, YOUTHFUL
VILLAGE HERO
Who Dryly Makes All Villany Bite
the Drst-Rrral Comedy Full of
Genuine American Feeling.
THE CAST.
BY ARTHUR Ill.

""rbe Road to Happiness play by
Lawrence Whitman. The Garrick Theatre.
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31

Major q. Creighton Webb. John Riddle
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, Howard
Taylor. Couper Lord, Frank a Munsey.
and G. Maccullough Miller.
Most of tho guests afterward went
on to AIR. Scott's dance at the Ritz.
Mrs. James Remsen gave a dance at
SherrY's last night for her daughter
MISS Charlotte Remsen Strong. The
iarse ballroom. which was decorated in
Christmas green's, was used for the
dancing and seated supper was served
III the main restaurant. Mrs Strong
ana the debutante. who was in a gown
OF white satin and silver lace were as
sisted in receiving by Miss Margaret
Strong, who wore coral pink satin
trimmed with gold lace.
Dinners were given previous to the
dance by Mrs. Samuel Riker for Miss
Charlotte Strong and by Mrs Strong
for Miss Margaret Strong
Among the three hundred guests were
Miss Louise Butler, Miss Mary Haskell.
Miss Constance Chappen. Miss Edith
Riker. Miss Louise Chappell. Miss Mary
Baker, Miss Aida Banks. Miss Rosette
Carson. Miss Dorothy Chisolm Miss
Edith Farr, Miss Veronica Frazer, Miss
Lentilhon Clifford. Miss katherine Por-
ter, Miss Dorothy Hollister. Miss
Frances Henry. Miss Margaret Hender-
son. Miss Cpline In2ersoll. Miss Eliza
beth McNickar, Miss Mildred Mordaunt,
Miss star Paris. Miss Marie Louise
ROlnu-a1J
Margaret Trevor. Miss Margaret War
rem. Miss Joy Williams, Miss Ellen
Shipman. of Cornish, y. H.: Miss
Beatrice Schultz. OF Summit ~ J.. and
the Misses Susanne White, Evelyn Ran
dali. Mary Ragan Gary and Emily
Riggs. of Baltimore
LarocQue Anderson. Frederick Dennis,
Bache Brown. Beverley Duer. W. White
wright Watson. Harold Hartshorne,
Horton Ijams Reginald Livingston.
Roderick McAlpin. Irving Pardee, Au-
gust Richard. Oliver Wagstaff. Amory
Haskell Jesse Hoyt. TIarotd Harvey.
William Phillips. Forest Butterworth,
William Carson, Harry Cushing, Bar
clay Farr and Maitland Belknap.
Mrs. Edward S. Hardness gave dane"
last night at her home, No. East 10Th
street. 1t was for her nephew, Henry
Taylor. who is home from school for the
holidays. The decorations were Christ
mas green's. The dancing was general
throughout the evening. and supper was
served shortly after midnight.
The guests, numbering 80 included Mrs
:. V. HarKness, Mrs. William Armstrong
Miss Elise Whitney Miss Miriam Harri-
man, Miss Mildred Dodge. Miss Lisa Still
man. Miss Eleanor Phelps, Miss Claudia
Lea Phelps. Miss Josephine Nicoll, Miss
Marie Taller. Miss Cordelia &. Hepburn
the Misses Damrosch. the Misses Nor
daunt. Miss Julia W. Robbins Miss Char
lotte Stillman. Miss Katherine Miller
Miss Vera Van Beuren. Miss Louise
Chappen. Miss Adeline Townsend. Miss
Gwendolyn Condor.
Miss Genevieve Sanford. Miss Priscilla
Bartlett. Miss Augusta Bishop, Miss May
G. Bishop. Miss Florence and Miss Mar
iory Blair. Miss Susan Colgate, Miss Mar
garet Colgate. Miss Dorothy Chisolm
Miss Louise Beavor-Webb Miss Louise
Butler. Miss Margaret Schieffelin, Miss
Rosalie Coo. Miss Beatrice Burrin. Miss
Alexandra Emery. Miss Mary Alexander,
Miss Louise Hoadley and Miss Maud
Kennedy.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by fuil name and address
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
DIED..

BENEDICT-Tuesday evening, December
49, at her summer home. Far View,
staten Island Sarah Seaman, widow OF
L. :. Judge Charles Lineus Benedict
and mother OF George Cromwell. in the
18th year OF her age. Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
half DOZEN DANCES
KEEP SOCIETY BUSY
Guests Go from One to
Another Until Early
This Morning.
MRS. ALEXANDER
ENTERTAINS MANY
Miss Maude n. Aldrich Becomes
Bride of Stanley Matthews
in Calvary Church.

More than half a dozen dances were
Given yesterday afternoon and evening.
came of them lasting until well into this
morning. for the debutantes and older
women and for boys and girls home fror,
school and college. As a result many Of
the guests remained only at one place
for few turns around the ballroom and
then rushed to another. Some attended
four dances before O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31

Chicago, Dec. 30.-At the end Of the
second act of Mr. Lawrence Whitman
The Road to Happiness" which, after
preliminary road tour, has been playing
with great success at the Garrick Thca-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
NO EFFORT TOO GREAT.

bE MORNING AsToRAN advocating state aid opening the cum
bia says
Measuring the present this deepening of the
channes the Columbia bar by the
and the extraordinary aud certain the
step to bring this to pass too great the summong Oregon
legislature for the of enactg special making generous APP
preparations for the vital work. there valid state as
whole should not lend its practical scheme
Never her history proposition profit progress pre-
sented itself to the consciousness Of
wealh involved in the development of this commerce. the
leading and heaviest beneficiary in tho venture, her initiation
logically imperative and certainty
quickly demonstrate the necessity for such n Il
State pride and state welfare should
be put up to them; their the universal action
should be in exact proportion the being
ba river by the federal government itself appropriation
ha million exavOgant standard the
may essential for the early accomplishment purpose
This is time to consider special privileges, contracts pending ngon
ons Sort If departures be lahng OF this
formidable and promising they without references to any
thing which has befoe the rauty of expedite
the work which should have been done the kcausc uorug
everything of an ydou sort aud putting operation expe
cut wisdom and engineer We have
work out partial degree rccpyencss impending of for
tune and hour dollar should be shown hcr
hand the matter by the appropriation and dredging,
Portland has long since demonstrated her purpose scheme
has spent money like water aud will spend and again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
THE 1MpRAcr1cAB1E FOREST SERVICE.

w FOREST SERVICE considerably
andy when the Chuga
Recently the Greeley
service department before questions
embarrassing of Greeley ad
that the possibly any
practically
uess that only carried about 1000 feet acre.
such quality that it useless for other than pulp
firewOod
when pinned by the depart
nothing conserving conserving
the title He insisted that his department had protected that
had not the railroad might have built through part
and used Of the timber for ties would
only thing the forestry department has accomplished making this big
serve in Alaska is to stop the construction railroads. that this
This Objectionable things public depart.
mental creations No which distinguished
draw fat and be goolsed boss than begins
his efforts making his department the biggest thing
sight the objects of the department which he is called upon
begins to give it Importance to swell the job up until he thinks big enough
justify requiring important ponage himself lie
tries to make the department big rather than its work useful and beneficial
We have Of this kind here the thing
in sight by the officials that of making their especial department bigger
so that would require appropriations than before giving mpo
nce by the it, rather than from the
The department government inception
the government caused
trouble annoyance put together 1t has a
been the development
the and has nothing all show tape wory
claims its windy advertising of itself about the greatest thing
has conserved nothing but ncompcen and
never will accomplish more than that The sample of its work shown
Alaska fair the thing this suggests quicker Uncle
Sam fires the whole useless boosuce be for the
country This department opposes the building of railroads through
the of timber by such roads the settlement thousands
Of fine agricultural lands everything the
country require In fact the whole system just turns this egsa
bunch the control of millions of of the public msmanage
keep from being productive
Why millions turned over to this bunch of
theorists this aggregation of aniuity of the in
explab things that it worth while trying out Congress
Sadded them and all is to let them though
claim the sacred right belonging only to humanity but
that like MS has to be sdde and ridden and that pue
hard and to switch tall maho not
dig in deep That forest department nobody and no
thing other than It's officials ngrowug enal ms or
namental as carbwclc and omuneaivo as the itch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-18
TIME TO ACT.
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages Of
Kidney Illness-Profit by Salem
Peoples Experience.

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gin taking Doan 5 Kidney Pills, and
keep up their use until the desired re-
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lem proves the effectiveness of this
great kidney remedy.
James Baragar, Lee and Turner SITS,
Salem, Oregon, says: "Doan $ Kidney
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was suffering from kidney disorders
and rheumatic pains in my back. /
still believe them to be fine kidney
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