davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
PETER VAN VECHTEN.


Kingston. y. y. Dec. &.-Peter Van
Vechten, an early pioneer OF the city OF
Milwaukee. and noted I'm the United States
Secret Service, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs Anna Van Nechten Ken
Won, Yesterday. MIR. yam Nechten was
born I'm Catskill on April Il, 1927. and was
the son Of Judge Van Nechten. He was a
diroct descendant Of the first pastor of
the First Dutch Reformed Church estab-
lished I'm Catskill.
When sixteen years old he went 90 Mil
yankee. which was then village. Mr..
Van Vechten left Milwaukee on Novem-
Der 70 to make his home with his daugn'
ter. on his departure from Milwaukee,
reception was given him by the Old Set
Tiers club OF that city. and he presented
the club with twenty-five scrap books con-
tanning the history Of Milwaukee culleh
from the newspapers from early in the
hfties.
Besides his daughter. Mrs. Kenyon. who
IS a widow. lie leaves two sons, Philip '.
O. Van Vechten, of Wausau. WIS, ana
lanes Il. Van Vechten. OF Detroit MT
Van Vechten was a member or the no
neers' Cub. the Masons and God Fellows
NJ Milwaukee, the Veteran Fi'emen. and
uas for many wears chief engineer OF the
old Volunteer Fire Department OF Mil
Yankee He was also an sX-Sherin OF
the county In which Milwaukee is stu
oted He served also many years as chief
of the United States Secret Service In the
Aiimankee district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
w. w. AULICK DEAD
Liebler's Press Agent succumbs
TO PARALYSIS, Due to OverWork.

William w Aulick. for many years
press representative of Hebler & Co. the
theatrical producers. died yesterday AT
his home No. 40 Sanford avenue. Mur-
ray Hin. Flushing. Queens. Mr.. AullcH
death vas unexpected by those IN inc
atrical. newspaper and baseball circles
who had known him as baseball writer
for many newspapers or as genial ana
obliging press representative on Broad
way.
Mr.. Aulick was stricken with paralysis
last May while working at his desk IN
the Liebler offices and since then he nad
been at his home recupcratin HIS
stroke was attributed TO oyerwork. Dur
ing that time reports had come from his
home and intimate friends saying that
he was we'll on the road 10 recovery ana
had written several magazine stories.
Mr.. Aulick. who was forty-one years
old. was born in Richmond. Va. and be-
gan his career as a page In the Cnlted
States Senate Later ne became CORE
spondent of The Minneapolis Tribune
and after a time moved TO this city, where
he worked for The Evening Telegram.
The Herald The Evening Mail, The
Morning Telegraph" and other newspa-
pers. besides doing press work for Charles
Dillingham; and the Lleblers.
Ten years ago he married Miss Nettie
Fraser She and he- fve-year-old daugh-
ter, June are both living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
EDMUND p. PLAT.

Foughkeepsie, y. Y, Dec. 25.-Edmuno
p Platt. seventy years of age, ncr-
chant of this city, died suddenly this
morning. He was prominent in church
and charitable work and director OF
several institutions. For thirty years lie
was chairman of the state executive
committee OF the Young Mems Christian
Association. He was an uncle OF KEEP
resentative Edmund Plat OF the Zotn
Congress District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
lib AND LITTLE CHRISTINA"
Princess Players Present a
Charming Christmas Legend.
'Ib and Little Christina" play
Basil Hood. at the Princess.
THE CAST.
uInlhrnok RlInn. the director and chief

Holbrook Blinn, the director and chief
actor of the Princess players. is to be
congratulated on his response to the
promptings OF the Christmas spirit. or
whatever il was that actuated his presen-
tation of "Ib and Little Christina yes
terday afternoon as a special addition to
his usual bill of "thrllers" Setting aside
fine timeliness Of the theme. nothing
shown thus far at the Princess has dis
nlaved Emele Polinl TO better advantage
or proven the possibilities that exist in
the present organization for the produce
tion OF more artistic dramatic achieve
ments than the usual type Of 'shocker"
one is accustomed to expect at this the
atre. II is to he hoped that the impulse
will not evaporate with the Christmas
spirit.
"Ib and Little Christina" is an adapta-
tion of one OF Hans Christian Andersen :
fairy tales by Basil Hood, presented as
a "picture in three panels" Ii is the
life and love story of man and woman
done I'm miniature The scene is the same
I'm All three pictures. humble cottage in
INLAND. and the play is made Charming
throughout by the acting of Mr.. Blinn
and Miss Pollnl. who appears as the
mystic wandering woman. The rest Of
tho cast do their work intelligently and
ouite maintain the spirit of the legend
Another matinee will be given to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
IN THE BERKSHlRES.
~ TeIeeraph 20 The TrIbun5

LNuoN. Mass. Dec. 2J.-Mr and Mrs
George Winthrop Folsom have ISSUED
three thousand invitations for the we'd
ding OF their daughter. Miss France
Constance Folsom, to Cleveland Bigelow
OF Boston. i'm Trinity Church. on Sstur-
day. Mr. Bigelow arrived tonight al
Grey House The bridesmaids and ush-
ers will arrive tomorrow NJ. and Nj
Folsom will give GInneT for their
family and the bridal party at Sunny
Ridge tomorrow night before ;he dance
M the Ienox Cub.
Christmas tree entertainments were
given this afternoon by Mr. and Mr.
charles Astor Bristed. Mir and Mrs.
Cortlandt r. Bishop and MIR and Mrs W
Roscoe Bonsal
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel rockingham
gave skating party At Overlee this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Turnure. Nj
and Mrs Henry HOLSTER Pease and
Malcolm u. Sloane, with parties OF
friends. will arrive tomorrow.
Miss Mary p. Field, Who is guest VI
MFR. and Mrs William y. -. Field, vii
slnv AT an organ recital IN Trinity Church
Tomorrow afternoon. This Wiil be hei
hrst appearance as a soloist in Leno~
Allen y. Fenno will be the orsanist.
The Right Rev. Thomas +. Davies
Episcopal Bishop OF Western Massachu-
setts. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. william
=. .. Field.
Mrs. John r. Alexandra ara Mr. anc
Mrs Charles Astor Bristed entertained
al dinner tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
TITANIC WIDOW
ELUDES RICE RAIN
With New Husband Escapes by
Skylight Route to Honey
moon Train.

Five hundred friends and relatives OF
Mrs Horace s. De Camp. formerly MIS-.
Mary F. Marvin. the Titanic widow who
was married Yesterday ~ the Harlem
PRESBYTERIAN Church. waited I'm front ~
the house of Mrs. Frank Farquharson,
her mother. ut No. 3l7 Riverside Drive.
late Yesterday afternoon for the bride ana
bridegroom TO emerge after the reception.
with hands and haudkerChiefs fun of rice.
many Of the men IN top hats. they had
prepared TO give the young couple a'warm
send-of
For more than an hour they hravcd the
rain to d. it. and then the smiling butler.
with trace Of apology in his voice, an
nounccd that Mr. and Mrs he Camp had
climbed I'D on the roof and down through
the skylirht 81 the homo Of William \.
Brady and his wife, Grace George. the
actress. who 1--we nj 40. ai6. next door.
They had slipped ont OF Mr.. Bradys IN
noticed stepped into taNicab and had
by that time caught an out-of-to"n tram.
The reception ended abruptly.
Daniel ". Marvin. Mrs De Camps nrst
husband. was one Of those who perlshed
on the Titanic. refusing the place which
had been proffered 10 him In one OF tho
boats. He and Mrs. Marvin were nj that
time returning from their honeymoon In
Europe having been married In March,
1911. Mrs. Harry y. Marvin. the mother
OF Mrs. De Camps first husband. is SAID
10 be much pleased az her daughter-'n-
laws second marriage.
Yesterdays wedding was simple. the
most picturesque feature being the two
little flower girls. Mary Carmichael and
Margaret Gayer, who were dressed IN
uhita velvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
PEZETS SEE SONS PLAY
Peru's Minister and Wife Eat
Christmas Dinner on Stage.

syracuse. y. Y, Dec 25.--The Ambas-
sador from Peru and his wife, Nine.
pezot came to Syracuse to-day to wit
ness the frst performance at the El"-
pire Opera of a new American COMEDY
Marrying Money written by thelr
son. Don Alfonso Washington Pezet
The play is in three acts, with scenes
laid at a Maine GUNNER resort
After the matinee Miss Nan Campbell
who appeared in the leading part, en-
,Artajned Ambassador Pezet and Nine
pozot end the company at Christmas
dinner served on the stage. Marrying
Mnnev" will he produced In New YORK
soon - ,.., ,,,dor
r,,.,f,secr Raker at Harvard. lie rs an
attacb6 Of the Peruvian Legation at
NVaeb{uCtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
JEW CHAUTAUQUANS MEET
Wilson Regrets Inability to At
tend Annual Assembly.

Philadelphia, Dec 5.-Men and women
prominent in Jewish educational actiVl-
Ties throughout the country were present
at the opening session OF the twentieth
annual assembly of the Jewish Chautau-
qua Society Of America here tonight.
Simon Wolf. Of Washington, presideo'
and complimented DR.. Henry Berkowitz'
Of this city, who founded the organiza-
ton a score of years ago and is still It's
chancellor. Perry Frankel, the president
read his annual message, outlining the
work accomplished during the last year.
4 letter from President Wilson, express
ing his regret at his INABILITY 10 Do pres
ent, was read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Frohman will present Maude
Adams at the Court Square Theatre
Springfield. Mass. for the first time in
J. NJ. Barrie's newest comedy. THE Leg
end of I.eonora' Miss Adams will be
seen for the first time In Sew YORK at the
Empire Theatre, Monday, January D
Joseph Brooks will present the Misses
Mabel and Edith Taliaferro January IN
the new comedy, young wisdom by
Rachel Crothers II had been announced
preyiously that the opening date would be
January 6.
Frederick f. Schrader and Lyman O.
Fiske have acquired controlling interest
I'm "The New York Dramatic Mirror.
Mr.. Schrader will continue to be the editor
and Mr.. Fiske business manager OF the
paper.
on accolnt OF the sudden illness OF one
OF the artists who was to play a Leading
part i'm "Andromaque. 10 he given by the
French Drama Society, the dress rehear-
sal of December ~ and the matinee OF
the Goth will be postponed. on January !
a fun dress rehearsal will he held, ana
on January "A matinee Of La Rafale.
nc Henri Bernstein. Tickets issued for
December 70 viii be good for January 3.
\ special matinee of To-day Will be
given to-day at popular prices at the
rortv-eichth Street Theatre. The second
or the extra matinees viii be presented n
v eek from to-day.
Santa Claus made his appearance on the
s,aue of the New York Hippodrome last
night, When the performers appeared he
met them at the stage entrance accom-
ronied by a guard Of honor and loaded
down with odd presents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
COOK-M'N ALLY.

Frederick A. Cook. yice-principal OF the
Workers High School and Miss Bessie
ucNalIv. q teacher OF English In the
same institution, were married At noon
Yesterday nj the home Of the brides
brother. the Rev. Dr. McNally. at No.
3si Montauk avenue. New London Conn.,
DR.. McNally performed the ceremony
and twenty-five relatives were the guests.
The bride WAS attended by her niece. Miss
Marion McNally. Of New London, az maid
Of honor. The best man was the bride
sroom's nephew. Ellsworth f. Storrs, OF
I.ockport, n. Y Mr.. and Mrs. Cook Will
live AT No. 81 Cedar Place, Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
Poultry Show Opens To day,

The yearly Poultry Show at Madison
couare Garden will open to-day. this be-
ioo the twenty-ffth, or silver. annver-
ar,, of the event. Charles ID. Cleve-
Ia,d of Eatontown, y. j.. secretary and
treasurer Of the show, viii be the di-
rector.
A majority Of the exhibitors have &C
c.n,ed the invitation OF Mr.. Cleveland
IN buffet supper, to be served in the
w. rcstaurant at 9 o'clock this
evening. r. A. Havemeyer, president OF
W. TO- Limited and Superintendent
sS9Ieeiyelend viii welcome the guests u
,ids,r,ted lectures win be given IN the
concert nall AT 800 and $40 p IN dsiy:
h,im,,,t,e ne Cornell University, and Pro-
lessor Lewis, OF Rutgers College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26

He organized the American cigar COED
pany. subsidiary OF the American TO
bacco Company. and after he retired from
that concern organized. with Harry ),
Luce. the Acker, Merrall & cond.t Com
pany.
For the last four or five years hrs health
had not been good, and he had spent most
OF his time in Kingston looking after ms
investments and spending time and money
In philan,hro-ic work He suffered her-
VOLS breakdown early in September and
came here for his health.
Nj Smith. who was an enthusiastic
golfer and devoted 60 motoring. Sas
member Of the Union League. the Repno-
lican. the New York Yacht and the knrI-
wood Country clubs. His wife 5lrEiVes
him. He will be buried in Kingston. where
his funeral will be held Tomorrow, In ule
Second Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
CARUS0 SPREADS JOY
AT THE METROPOLITAN

Christmas at the Metropolitan Opera
House did not pass unobserved. Enrico
Caruso. with his usual generosity. gave
each member OF the orchestra y gold
piece, n total sum amounting 10 more
than $50. Mr.. Caruso also presented to
each Of the officials II the opera company
a gold good luck charm" fashioned from
the letters r. e. These charms were
hung on a silk ribbon and were de-
nominated by Press Representative Will
lam Guard The order Of ST Enr!co. CON
ferrcd by the King Of Tcnors.' Miss
Geraldine Farrar sent 500 and Nine.
johanna Gadskl 800 10 be divided among
tho gtageha nds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
who spent Christmas with his family, left

who spent Christmas with his family. left
for New York tonight
Edward ;. Knight spent Christmas with
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Sidney !. Colfoyd, ir.
Mrs Bradford Norman had a Christmas
tree for a PARTY Of Portsmouth school
children al Brook Farm to-day.
Thirteen horses we're shipped TO New
York from Oakland Farm tonight for
Alfred c. Vanderbilt. in London.
Mr. ard Mrs. George Gordon King and
the Misses King. who spent Christmas
i'm New York. will arrive at their home
here or Monday for n stay Of ten days
Mr. and Mr. Louis Il. McCagG will
take possession OF their remodellcd home
here I'm April They will remain there
until July, when they 40 TO Bar Harbo-
for the remainder Of the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
SOCIETY GIRL DEAC0NESS
Miss Romola Dahlgren Soon to
Enter the Order.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Newport Dec. 25.-Friends of MISS
Romola Dahlgren were INFORMED tornay
that she has entered deaconess home III
New York and will soon become dea-
CONFESS in the Protestant Episcopal Church.
she is visiting in Newport over the holt
davs with Deaconess Gillespie, OF New
york who has been her intimate friend
and associate for some time
Miss Dahleren is the daughter of the
,a+e Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dahlgren, and
granddaughter Of the Rev. DR.. Morgan
who was for many years rector OF ST.
Thomas's Church in New york The fam
uv has always been noted for philan-
thrOpv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
FOR PHTHISIS HOSPITAL
Broome County Board Selects
Site After Four Years.
lpy Telezraph 10 The Tribune.

B,nghsmton. y. Y, Dec. %. 90 Ihe
Broome County Board Of Supervisors by
a vote Of % 10 >, has decided to take over
the Mountain Sanitarum property OF tue
Rinebamton CITY Hospital. taking pos
session on January !, and VIII thereai'e'
conduct the institution as a county tuoer-
culosis hospital.
This action is the elimination OF FOUR
years Of agitation for the establishment
by the county Of tuberculosis hospital
The property comprises thirty acres OF
land and is valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
DIE D..

AILEN-On December a. 1918. Ethel
bunting, wife OF George Wright Allen.
Service will be held in ST. Timothys
Church, Roxborough, Philadelphla, on
Friday afternoon at o'clock. Burial
private.
enthusiastically at Newburgh, y. \,
December "A. 1918, Mary A. Wentz'
wife of Thomas +. Balfe and daugn-
ter Of the late James NJ Wentz Fri
Vate funeral services Will be neld at
her late residence, No. Sl7 Grand ST.
Newburgh. y. Y, on SATURDAY AFTER
noon December %. at 1880 o'clock.
Interment Cedar Hill
BARNEs-very suddenly, on Christmas
morning. Richard Storrs Barnes In
the siXtieth year OF his age. uhe5at
services at his late residence No 5lo
Nest 18th ST.. on sunday afternoon,
Decemher 2S, at o'clock. lnterment
at Hartford Conn, on arrival OF trdi.
leaving Grand Central station s'l'
Monday morning.
BENSON-Entcred into rest on Christ
mas Eve. Jane A. Benson. wife or tne
late Arthur ". benson, a beld IN ~ Grace
Chmrch' Hicks st. Brooklyn. on sun.
day. December 2S, az 2:5o P m. ~
is kindly requested that no mowers oe
sent.
.CRANE-At the residence of her son
in.law. DR. J. Leonard Corning, NO
s. Vest s sf5h M st NfT lzaS Set WIDOW Widow
of The late Augustus Crane, or MOT
ristown. y. j., aged 81 years. funerdi
services Monday December ~ at ~
a m Funeral private. hlhdiy omit
flowers.
GERBERT-At her late residence, no
3o9 Main st. orange. y. j.. lhursua!y
1ncember %, 1913, Anna. daughter OF
and Anna Nj. GeFDeIt.
Funeral private.
Amherst. Mass. on the
eTening OF December "a. Mrs. Wolcott
Uamlin. i'm the g2d year or her age;
mother OF Mrs. l.. l.. Danforth ana
Dr. T. w. Hamlin
IAvERY-At Summit. y. j., Eliza Jane
wife of Robert bavery. In her @th year
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MOSENTHAL-At his residence on De-
Cember %. Hermann Mosenthal, nus
band Of Marie Elise Mosenthal' IN MS
SD year. Funeral private
Suddenly. at Poughkeepsie \.
Y. December 20, Edmund T.. Platt.
aeed 20 wears. Funeral services al
tbs PRESBYTERIAN Church on Saturday
~ l:2O =, m Relatives and friends
invited.
p1-RDy-on December %, at his home
No 4i9 park ave. Alfred Il. NJ. Purdy'
M, d.. i'm the 10Th. year OF ms age
Notice of funeral hereafter
pooS-Charles l.. Roos at his residence
No. 90 Mount Hope Place; on Deeem-
her %. in his 56th year; Funeral ser
lis M st. Georges Church, Stuyve,
SAINT square and 10Th st. teast OF Thlrd
sant Eriday. December 90, at IL o'clock.
1nterment Woodlawn Cemetery.
,,,t,rt,- George Joseph. suddenly. at At
0iantic city on December r. Funeral
at second PRESBYTERIAN church kings
ON y Y. on Saturday at p. m, Trains
ION Now York, Grand Central Depot.
a cn m. West Shore Railroad, West
I'D St, at s:55 a. m
c,uTr-At St. Luke's Hospital. Deem
her %, Helen Kendall, beloved wife OF
Preserved Smith. of Amherst College.
interment at Walpole, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
MISS JULIA KERN A BRIDE
Senator's Daughter Becomes
Wife of DR.. Lawson.

Richmord. Va Dec. The MR. axe
~ Miss Julia Kern. daughter Of United
States Senator and Mrs. John W. Kern
Of indianapolis and or. George Billion
Lawson. Of Roanoke. Vas quietly ceie-
brated to-day AZ Kernclnc. the country
estate o. the brides parents, near Iol-
Inns. Only the immediate families ana
few intimate friends we're present
DR.. and Mrs. Lawson left Immediately
for a wedding journey. They VIII MAKE
their home in Roanoke. where he is one
of the leading physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
The Diplomatic Corps.
XMAS GAYETY AT NEWPORT
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown
Gives Party for Her Son.

By Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Ne"Dort Dec. 25.-There were num-
yer OF Christmas parties among the win
"f social colony here to-day
@is. John Nicholas Brown gave 4
nnsImas entertainment at her home
'o-day in honor of her son, John Nicho-
'oh Brown. a number OF children attend
"a. There were tree. taDleaux and the
singing OF Christmas carols.
rear Admiral Cameron MGR. Winslow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum oi
Natural History, New york Geological
PARK. Van Cortlandt Park Museum ana
the Aquarium.
Poultry shoU. Madison Square Garden.
Chnd Labor Exhibit University Settlement
No. 1si Eldridge street
Country Life Exhibition, Grand Contra
Palace.
Christmas celebration of ST. Marks Hospi-
tai OF New York city. y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
FREDERICK BADER.

cincinnati. Dec. 95.-County Auditor
r.oderick Bader. who assumed Office re-
oort,v dropped dead from heart disease
to-night in the home OF friend TO
,ybom he was paying a Christmas visit
Afr Bader was a former state Senator,
author Of many bills relating to state
taxatlon and reputed to be one Of the
greatest authorities i'm the country on
L,udinc and loan associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
BENJAMIN GLOW.
, BY Telegraph &c The Tribune.

BY Telegraph &c The Trloune-i
Pi.,s6e,d. Mass, Dec. 2j.--Ben;anih
Glow. inventor Of electric Swih2s 10
pleasure parks. wrenches and a morse
overghoe. died here to-day, aged eighty
sly. He was born in Schashticose, ~ l.
Glow enlisted in the list New YORK AZ
tiIlery in the Civil War He was me-
long prohibitionist and had been a So
cIallst for forty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
Entertaining Is Confined
Chiefly to Family Din
ners and Dances.
LORD AND LADY
DECIES AT LAKEWOOD
uone Wedding Tomorrow for
Miss Manice-Miss Sargent
WedS January I.

600 .cr6pcd Yesterday
En;trt"h'"7 Mems 60 CARLY
with one VI - .oi.,,,.. r,,cc N
qarties some o' 49, -, -,
me city ana o'"eis d.
and Mrs W. Se"a'u - 60 go,
Marty with me" d' ,''s.. ,,.,.,'.. AZ
surne Va in'r s"','7 '''' ,,'l- o,,,.a
and Mrs =. @e'' '',. - tnd,o.
y. webb ana ne - NJ
III Watson Webb Mr.. and MIS-
and MS % 80. ,,,nb a,ior
IGnderw' 80, ,,,.. p.i,,,,
Crelsa'o. -, -" ''1, ~ ~, coor,o uird
Fu''-' ,1,s Stpyvesaut Fish had a
A.' .,,.s,s Of tbe,r. Mace nj Gar
aols'' ~, the marty were MIR. and
i.s'H ,.....,....,r Fish ir.. Mr.. and Mrs.
''s - carroll llr. and Mrs. Albert IA
hrjskie GTay. Miss i'ot' i'o~i''SV'', '''
and Nr, james low" -, ~. ,,,,.
carleton. ~' '''''
e.snlAs ,. r.,,, nod
N'' ..,, o., Georgian Court. Lakewood.
W., and LADY Decies md Mr.. and Mis-.
.,.r,r, ] prevcl. IT,. while out on Long
,-,,,d and over in New Jersey there
were many christmas PaIue "''N '' '''
owners Of big estates 400.
IN town Mrs Niiliam ~ Na''ue' VIZ, ~,
IT,. mao a a,d Nrs William Church
FHu ,.a % large dinner party mt her
osDo'" ~ 81 Tas, 2sth street. Dinners
a 80 also given by General Horace Pcr-
ter and boy Captain ana MrS' "'i''''
Bfac1.
Mrs. John =. D'Ioia save 'ulC -,'.,
yesterday Tor HeI ueo"''''''
diSs -
Miss Frances l.. Nance o"uen'V
Mrs Hea'o" N'.'' - 4,
rrr,sirr Long island. 10 Walter W.
,,srach, NJ GERMANY
,,.
The marriage 'I MISS ny" ~
Sargent daughter OF MI anu
mares ~. CO.. 80, ,a,,a rIaco January =
u WIS -
Mrs. WILDER a. Bloodgoou WIZ s'Ne
s.'' =, -. 9,,t Greet for her daughtc,
Va. poss,is Bloodgood
Mrs Walter Watson VIII give 49,
s.,,ot,,or ,lfss Mai Duncan Watson.
-
MIS-. james 'Olo' OO'sa'0
night al the ST Regis for her daughter,
Miss Margaret Colgate
~
5.,s,r, this afternoon at Sherry's for
nor dAhutsnte daughter. Miss JOY Will
ams
,---- - ..,-.-,..---. .,.,,
MIS-. j. rfto fleTsDn VIII el'' " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
GEORGE J. SMITH.

Atlantic City. Dec. 25.-Former Congress-
man George j. Smith. of Kingston. y. Y.
died here yesterday afternoon. He had
l,een in poor health for the last few
months.
Mr.. Smith. who represented the 2Hh
New York District in Congress, was nifty
one years old. and was the leader OF the
firm of Powell, Smith & Co, tobacconists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
]. C.. ROOT.

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. 81. c. Root, Sow
ereign Commander of the Noodmen OK
the World, and founder of that ORDER
died last night at Hendersonville, N. T.,
according to a telegram received In
Omaha to-day. Mr. Root had been traf-
Cling in the South in the interests OF
his order.