davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
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NORW. LUTH. SYNOD

.
Next Sunday no services at the
Willmar church in the forenoon,
English evening services at 7:3O.
p. m. Services at the Solomon Lake
church at 1880 a. m. Sunday
School. :, -.
The Ladies' Society here in the
city meets tomorrow Thursday af-
.ternoon. The Sunday School teach
ers will meet in the church base
ment next Monday evening at 8 o.
clock. -. ..= 80 -.
The Missionary Society meets
with Mrs. A. A. Anderson next Tues
day afternoon. -. -
FIRST METHODIST.
Services: 1880 a. m. and 500.
p. m. =.
Sunday School: II As a. m.
( Epworth League: 100 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday nights.
Subjects for next Sunday: Morn
ing, "The Harvest" (Matt. 9. 32) ;
evening, "The School of Life' e
Tim. 3. 15).
All are welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03

Miss Irene Met Graw IS spending q
few days in the cities this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03

!. Miss Hattie Carlson entertains to-
morrow evening for Miss Daisy San
derson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
SWEDISH MISSION.

Morning services next Sunday at
10 As; evening services at 8 o'clock
p. NJ; Sunday school at 9 80 a. m. !;
Y: P. meeting at ZOO p. m.; Prayer
meeting next Wednesday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03

Miss Gladys Wold departed Fri
day for Minneapolis to be the guest
Of friends and also attend the fair,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
LUTHERAN FREE.

Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7:45.
Morning service with Holy Com
munion next Sunday at 10 80.
Sunday school at 1915 and eve
ming service at 7:45.
st. Johns Ladies' Society will
have its next meeting Wednesday
afternoon, Sept. 10, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Olstad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
SWEDISH LUTH. BETHEL

Services next Sunday morning at
10 80 o'clock, when Rev. W. E.
Pearson, the new pastor will of6ci-
ate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
IN THE eERksNlReS.


Lenox. AUG. l4-Mss Grace Bristed the
Younger daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles As,or Bristed. who was con-
testant In tho mixed tennis doubles oeIhg
olaved on the Leno1 club tennis courts.
fractured her right arm at the "rist this
afternoon at Lakeside The Misses BIS
ted we're about 20 start for the tennis
courts. and. with Miss Symphrosa Bristed
AT the wheel OF their runabout. Miss
Grace Bristed attempted to crank the
motor. which kicked back and the crank
handle struck her arm. Miss Symphrosa
Bristed assisted her sister Into the car
and made a quick run OF ten miles 10
Puts0eld. where DR. Brace Paddock re-
duced the fracture Miss Bristed was de-
faulted in her tennis set because Of the
injury hut she returned 20 the courts 10
watch tho finals.
Miss Ellen Gammack. OF Lenox. play
Ing with Theodore Evans. OF Stockbridge.
defeated Miss Huguette De Foras. or
France. and John Sedgwick. OF Utica
81. 81. in the finals OF the Class A
mixed doubles on the Lenox courts this
afternoon.
Miss Mabel Choate. who has been In
Marblehead and on the north shore, has
returned to stockbridge.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt who Is motor
Ing 10 Pomfret. Conn, with William h.
Vanderbilt and w. b. Richards, OF Wash
ington, arrived al the Curtis Hotel this
afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Allen, Thomas Allen IT,
Miss T. ". Allen. Of Boston; MT ana
Mrs. James II. Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs-
W G Lloyd. OF Chicago. arrived al the
Maplewood. Pittsheld, to-day.
Mrs. Warren Thorpe, Mr. and MIS-.
Ernest F.. Calkins II. Bartholomew Mr.
and Mrs. Frank a. Schmidt. Mrs. w F.
Lansom. J. o. Stokes. G. f. Aherns. Mrs.
Albridge. Miss Cole. Mr. and Mrs. E. w.
Moore Miss Margaret Moore and MISS
Katherine L. Moore. OF New YORK, are
recent arrivals at the Hotel AsplnwalL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
MAYFLOWER CLUB FORMED
Pilgrims Monument To Be Un-
yelled To day in Southampton.

London, Aug. 1.-THE British May
flower Club was founded here tonight at
a dinner given by the Atlantic Union 70
number OF Americans who are in England
70 attend the unwilling tomorrow at
Southampton OF the Pilgrims Monument.
The Atlantic Union is an organization
formed 10 draw together the English
speaking peoples by ties Of personal
friendship During the dinner the fol-
lowing message was sent to President
Wilson. at Washington:
THE members OF the British Meyfiower
Club al their first dinner send greetings
~ the President Of the nation which the
Pilgrims founded
Percy Alden. N. p. presided. The
sneakers included John L. Griffiths, the
American Consul General in London;
Vernon A. Field. Of Boston; J. G. Butler,
Of Youngstown. Ohio, and Benjamin Rand,
librarian Of philosophy. Harvard Uni
versitv. Mr.. Butler in his speech strongly
defended President Wilson's policy in
Mexico.
The late Whitelaw Reid laid the cor
nerstone OF the Pilgrins Monument last
year. Walter Hines Page, Mr.. Reds sue
cessor as American Ambassador. will I'M
veil the monument tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
AT NEW PORT.
INV Telegraph TO The Tribuns.l


Nevport. r. l., Aug. H-This afternoon
there Was a reception and dance aboard
the flagship Wyoming given by Rear
Admiral Charles J. Badger commander
il chief Of the Atlantic fleet. the men,
RS nj his staff and the officers Of the
erin II was the officers social fare
vol Of the season. prior TO the depart
,rre NJ the feet next week.
ro-nigh, at the naval training station.
,b.ra was a fete on the parade grounds,
.,i,b drills and circus feats by the OFF,
oars and enlisted personnel. for the
.oreo, Of the army and navy Y. NJ. c. A.
pr,o- IN the fete Captain William l..
podpers. president Of the Naval War
college. gave a supper at his quarters.
vincent Aston who will return from
bic, cruise on the steam yacht Noma
,o.roorrow morning. will be met by his
ow hvdroplane yacht tender, which ar
- hare to-day from the builders n
pos,on The boat. which is OF mahogany
"a has a seating capacity for nVe' mas
- v-sbaped bow. ending in nat stern
rh. Graf, can make about % knots.
The final tennis match in the women $
Aon,lss brought a big crowd OF summer
ss,d.rts 70 the Casino this morning.
Mrs Henry S. Redmond gave another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
THEATRICAL NOTES

Rehearsals OF Thomas Dixon's ne" pro-
duction. The Leopard's Spots, the
d,ar,at,zation Of Nj Dixon's book. began
YESTERDAY morning under the direction OF
BARLEY Gushing. general stage director
~ the Dramatists's Play Agency
Fifty members Of the Hungry Club have
nurcha sed fifteen boxes at the Jardin de
Dause. atop the New York Theatre roof
for a box party on Sunday night.
William A. Brady announces the open
ing OF THE Family Cupboard" by owen
Davis. for next Thursday evening al The
PLAYHOUSE. The play will 30 presented at
Long Branch Monday and at Plainheld
Tuesday.
A special Labor Day matinee IL an
nounced for The Ziegfeld Follies' at the
New Amsterdam Theatre.
Prior to opening at the Garrick Theatre
sentember Is. Fannie Ward. in Madam
President" will appear in Rochester and
Syracuse.
The first performance Of r. II. DAVIS
farce Who's Who" will be given at the
hyperion Theatre. New Haven. August
os under the direction of Charles Froh-
man. with William Collier IN the leading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
DOINCS AT BAR HARBOR.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Bar Harbor. Aug l4.-About sixty
guests attended a fancy dress ball given
at the Swimming Club tonight by A
Eugene Gallatin. of New Io.k. the
large ballroom was decorated with ropes
Of green and the long veranda was hung
with Japanese lanterns Mr.. Gallatin
was assisted in receiving by his mother
Mrs. Albert n. Gallatin. and his sister
Miss Cornelia Gallatin. Preceding the
ball Mr. Gallatin gave large dinner
party his guests including Mrs. Gaia
tin. Miss Gallatin. Misses Katherine ana
Margaret Steward. Eleanor Lawrence
Belle p Gurnee. r. NJ. Schmolck. or the
Netherlands Legation. Charles NJ. hoolh-
son. William Rhinelander stewart fred-
erick H. Baldwin NJ. Taylor Pyne' Jr'
r. NJ. Drayton. General Horace Porter
Alessandro Fabbri. Mr.. and Mrs. Orme
Wilson. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar T. Scott and MT
and Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbri Miss Cal
latin wore a gown Of the Louis VI
period.
Among those attending the ball were
Mr. and Mrs. William May Wright, Mr.
and Mrs Stanley Mortimer. Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. y. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardi-
ner Cassatt. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Chew. Mr. and Mrs. John 7. Linzee, Mrs
Francis l. V Hoppin, Constantin Brun
the Danish Minister: Walter De Courcey
Poultney. Gordon Hamersley, Living
ston Burriu. Miss Alexandra Emery
Miss Katherine Hamersley, Miss kath-
crime T.. Force. Miss Leonie Burrill. Miss
Katherine Miller. Miss Mildred Dodge
Miss Maude Van r Kennedy. Miss Aida
Livingston. Miss Miriam Hartman and
Miss Susan Sturgis.
Mr.. and Mrs Leverett Bradley, VINO
are spending the summer at Northeast
Harbor. gave luncheon party Of twen-
ty-one covers al Jordon's Pond to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson. Jr, OF Ne"
York. arrived here to-day for a stay OF
ten days
Mrs. John Mason. ~ Newport, arrived
here yesterday to Join Dr. Mason.
Mrs. Arthur Weeks. ~ New York Is the
guest Of her father. Colonel Alexander.
William Force. OF New York arrived
here to-day to visit his daughter. Mrs
John Jacob Astor. at La Selva.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer entertained al
bridge this afternoon AZ Chatwold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

General Edward Franc Jones, who was
eighty-fve years old at the time OF his
death and had been totally blind for four
years commanded the 9th Regiment Of
the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia in
the Civil War His mind remained par
ticularly acute AS did his sense Of humor.
He was generally spoken of as Jones Of
Binghamton."
General Jones was the originator OF the
phrase. Jones Of Binghamton. he pays
the freight which brought wealth and
fame 10 his large manufacturing plant in
Binghamton-the Jones Scale NOrks-and
he also is said to have introduced another
popular phrase-"Do il now"
The general was born on June 3. ls2S in
Utica, y. Y. and went - war from Bos-
ton as colonel Of the 9Th Massachusetts
Regiment. the first regiment 10 pass
through Baltimore. bound for Washing
ton. al the commencement OF the civil
War When he arrived with his regiment
al Washington he was met by President
Lincoln. who rushed toward him ana,
shaking the colonel by the hand, ex-
claimed: Thank God, YOU are here. II
you had not arrived tonight We should
have been in the hands Of the rebels be-
fore morning"
A soldier OF the 9Th Regiment. shot and
killed by a Southern sympathlzer hidden
in a dark street in Baltimore. was the
first victim Of the war.
General Jones's regiment guarded the
capital until reinforcements came. all the
men volunteering 20 remain for A month
after their enlistment had expired Gov
ernor Andrew OF Massachusetts then au-
thorized Jones 10 recruit the 2ttn Req
ment Of that state. which later went TO
the front with General Butler.
At the close OF the war Jones was made
bricadier general In 1855 he became d
member Of the Massachusetts, House uf
Representatives. and in 1850 esta blished
his factories in Binghamton. He was
chosen Lieutenant Governor OF the state
in 1853.
When General Jones became blind. IN
order to keep his mind employed In the
first days Of darkness and solitude ne
took up knitting and. 70 the surprise OF
his many friends. soon became prohcient
and produced remarkable results. ioIo"-
ing out by the sense Of touch the making
Of many intricate designs.
General Jones belonged 10 the OrdeT OF
Founders and Patriots OF America, TIE
Society Of Colonial Wars. the Sons OF the
American Revolution, the Loyal Legion.
the Army and Navy Club. Of Washing
ton. and the Ancient and Honorable Ar
tiIlery Company. of Boston. He was d
thirty-third degree Scottish Rite Mason
and belonged to the odd Fellows and sew
eral social clubs.
The general was the son OF Lorenzo ana
Sophronia Chapman Jones. He was ed
ucated in the public schools and the acad-
envy at Leicester. Mass. In May. 1850. the
general married Sarah Antoinette Tarbeil.
His second wife was Susan Annie Brown
whom he married in 1853. He was the
author Of Origin OF the Flag, Richard
Baxter" and Uncle Jerry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
OBITUARY..
SEAMAN WRIGHT.
Iron The Tribune Correspondent

From The Tribune Correspondent
Summit. n. j., Aug. H-Seaman
Wright. father OF Building Inspector Sea-
man l. Wright. died at his home, No. b
Ashwood avenue. to-day, following an Ill
ness of four weeks. He was born In
New York in 1924 and came to Summit
In 1889 He later became contracting
mason and builder and erected many
OF the larger buildings here. Besides his
son he is survived by three daughters
Mrs. J. B. Coggshall and Mrs. Frederick
c. Kelly. OF Summit. and Mrs. g
Wheat, Of Brooklyn. The funeral VII!
be held at his home Sunday and Will
be conducted by the Revt W. S. Coeyman'
pastor of the East Summit Methodist
Chapel Burial will be in Paramount
Cemetery, Chatham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
TEMPLARS ELECT M'ARTHUR
Troy Knight Grand Master OF
Grand Encampment.

Denver. Aug. It-Los Angeles WAS
selected on first ballot as the meeting
place for the thirty-third trienniai con-
clave Of Knights Templar in 1915.
Balloting for officers OF the Grand En-
campment. Knights Templar. occupied
the members to-day, and Il was given OUT
from authoritative sources that the fol>
lowing had been elected
Grand master. Arthur Macarthur, Troy
y. y: deputy grand master. Lee s. Smith.
Pittsburgh; grand generalissimo. J. K
Orr. Atlanta: grand captain general J.
w. Chamberlain. st. Paul; grand senior
warden, Leonidas Newly. Kn!ghtstovu,
Ind.
w. II. Norris. OF Manchester, Iowa, was
elected grand Junior warden on the third
ballot: s. 2. Cochran. OF Dallas, Texas.
was second, and George W. Vallery, Den
yer, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
ENCAMPMENT FOR G.. A. R.
Forty-seventh National Meet To Be
in Chattanooga. September Is.

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 1.-THE APP
proach OF the fortyse9enth national en-
campment OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic is indicated by general orders
issued to-day covering details OF arrange
ments for the entertainment OF veterans
al Chattanooga. beginning September Is.
Commander in Chief Alfred B. Beers
warns comrades 10 communicate with the
Chattanooga Encampment Association at
once in regard 10 accommodations.
The credentials committee includes: Adj
t,ltant general. II. J. Seeley; past COM
manders I'm chief. Ell Torrance and H
NJ. Trlmble: past judge advocate general.
William A. Ketcham. and assistant adj
iutants general Frank Battles. New
Hampshire. S. p. Town. Pennsylvania;
w. s. Mathews, Ohio, and P. S. Chase,
Rhode Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Southampton, Long Island. Aug. "a
Weather conditions were again favorable
to-day for a large gathering at the tennis
courts Of the Meadow Club. The playing
attracted the usual gallery OF spectators.
the grounds and verandas OF the club
house being crowded 10 capacity. The
different colored gowns and parasols pre-
scented a most brilliant outdoor spectacle
Mrs. T. A. Valentine gave luncheon
AZ the Shinnecock Hills Golf club this
afternoon for her sons. Philip Armour
and Lester Armour. Fifty invitations
were sent out
Miss Carol Hartman arrived to-day
as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. Burial
Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ullman have for their
guests this week Mr.. and Mrs. j. Victor
Onativia. IT.. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence L.
Durant and Lawrence Atterbury.
Mrs. Frederick r. Childs arrived here
to-day from Noroton, Conn, and is visit-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox
Mrs James L. Breese is spending the
weekend as the guest OF Mrs. Henry g.
Trevor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
PROFESSOR HENRI MARION.

Culver. Ind, Aug. l4-Professor Henri
Marion. for thirty years professor OF
modern languages in the United States
Naval Academy. died here to-day. Pro-
fessor Marion was designated by the gov
eminent as the official interpreter of the
party that brought the body OF John
Paul Jones from France TO this country
in 1876. and later he wrote a volume on
the trip. He was the author OF many
text books in French and Spanish. He
leaves a wife and one son. Ensign Paul
Marion. u. 5. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

Rear Admiral Casey was born in Rhode
Island September H. 1871. and was ap-
pointed from New York as acting mo-
shipman September %. 1856 He was grad
uated from the Naval Academy In 1901
when he was made midshipman and at
tached 10 the frigate Niagara, where ne
remained two years. He was promoted 70
master in 1851 and saw hard fighting with
the Confederate batteries at Pensacola
IN 1852 he was made lieutenant ana
transferred to the gunbeat Wissahickon'
Of which he was the executive officer.
With the South Atlantic blockading
squadron. he was In several engagements
with Fort McAllister, was In the first al
tack on Charleston under Admiral du
Pont. and then was sent 20 the Quaker
city as executive officer. taking part In
the attack on Fort Fisher in December.
1854
At the close OF the Civil War he was
made a lieutepant commander and was
attached - the Naval Academy until 1870.
when he went on foreign service in the
frigate Colorado, flagship OF the Asiatic
squadron He was In command Of bat
talon Of sailors from the feet in the
Corean expedition. and In the assault on
Fort Mckee. Seoul River. June. 1872. He
was made captain in 1889. During the
war with Spain he was in command OF
the Mare Island Navy Yard. He was pro-
noted to rear admiral March 3. 1899, and
vas sent as commander OF the Pacific
Hraf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
THOMAS X. HALSTEAD.

Thomas X. Halstead, who had been
Deputy City Clerk Of Jersey City for
forty-eight years. died yesterday from
paralysis after an Illness lasting a week.
He was stricken at his home on August 7
while on his vacation. He was born In
New York City seventy-one years ago.
He served IN the Union army and after
the Civil War entered the office or the
city Clerk where he remained under all
administrations He never discussed poll
tics and no one knew how he voted. he
leaves his wife and one son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
PRINCESS CHANGES FAITH
Catholic Church to Receive
Cousin of British Monarch.

Madrid, Spain Aug H-Princess
Beatrice of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha is
shortly to be received into the Cathohc
Cburch according 10 an announcement
ada today by the Spanish Premier
Count Aware de Romanones.
The princess. who is twenty-nine years
old and a first cousin of Kaiser Wilhelm
and Of King George V, was married al
Coburg on July 5. 1909, to Prince Alfonso
of Bourbon-Orleans. a cousin OF Ming
Alfonso. in spite Of the objection OF kin Is
Alfonso who deprived her HUSBAND OF nus
bonors and his command in the Spanish
army. The prince is a Cathoic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
HONK!! HONK! MARKS
AUBURNITES' TRIUMPH
Goose Has Place of Honor in
Train Of Returning Fresh
Air ConQuerorS.
HIS LIFE A BAD RISK
Central New York City Has
Record Year in Work Through
the Efforts of the Rev.
Leon A. Losey.

rhsv came back from Auburn yester-
-. tae and baggage, fruit and poultry
- q live goose Is poultry Incidentally
..,.. the goose came bag OF grain
...s.-.v,,th 10 fatten Il, and by this time
80. hack ward has been turned into g
..-.-orsrv goose run One day there Is
,o,,r 70 be high fessting In some corner
=, he house that goes with that PACK
yard. .
- ,,o-e the last. or almost the last OF
-. Fresh Airs 20 whom kindly tate
"a euo-ted Auburn as a vacation place
60 Tho Auburn Fresh Air committee as
l,s,s this summer There Is stu a group
-, fourteen girls enjoying the hospitality
- bosts on the shore OF Owasco Lake
W., they return TO New York next
1,o-ao, morning Auourn's Fresh Air
,.s.on will be at al end for this year
r. several years this Central New
Work city has teen an active co-operator
10 the Tribune Fresh Air Funds work.
T.. ,oio seventy-seven children were given
outings IN that region through the EFFORTS
- the Auburn committee; IN 1911 the
number was Increased 70 ninety-siX. while
IN 1912 the total leaped TO l56 This year
however. has far surpassed even the fne
showing OF 1872 During the present sea-
sor 2s0 fortnight outings have been pro-
vldod-s2o weeks Of sunshine, fresh air
aovers birds. friends and everything else
that the country means 10 poor child
who lives where poor children must i've
IN New York.
The nrogress shown IN Auburn's Fresh
All work IN the last four years Is due
chiefly 70 the secretary and moving spirit
% the committee. the Rev. Leon A. Losey.
When ne took W the work In 1910 Inter
Is, IN Il was at very low ebo. and that
season e was difficult 70 persuade the
peoD!e % receive the Tr!bune's little pro-
teges. But Mr.. Losey kept at IL ths'
wear. and went at Il harder the next
wear and harSer still the third year with
the success indicated by the figures al
ready quoted. This year he has gwen
practically his whole summer 10 the work
and many a tot OF the New York streets
owes his outing amid the green fields
around Auburn 10 that fact With char
acter!stic energy Mr.. Losey is already
planning next seasons campaign.
While the Auburn.tes were unloading
their stores Of country treasures at the
Grand Central Terminal crowd OF one
hundred boys and girls was steaming
away over the Erie tracks toward Port
Jervis, Sparrow and MIL Rift. y. Y.
When they return they may not bear
with them the geese Of Rome-nor even
Of Auburn-bu: II is certain that they will
BRING back measure Of health and vigor
that they have not enjoyed for many
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
CAME HERE TO GET BLOOD.

Mrs. Sophie Musk. of Chattanooga. VINO
came TO New York on Thursday OF last
week TO be treated by blood TRANSMISSION
for pernic!ous snemia. Will start for
home to-day. The physicians at Belle
vue say that her condition Is not Sdus-
factory. but she insists upon going
quart OF blood was injected into her jug
ulsr vein at the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

luncheon aboard the steam yacht Admira!
to-day.
Mrs. Alfred Tuckerman vas luncheon
hostess at her Kay street home.
Mrs. Howard Spencer Graham OF fhh-
adelphia. gave a ladies Luncheon al
milestone in honor OF Mrs. A. J. Cassatt
A dinner. followed by informal dancing
was given at the German Embassy tnis
evening by the Charge d Afaires' Hanlel
Won Haimhausen.
Former Commodore Arthur Curtlss
James has returned from New YORK
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence L. Gulespie
have returned from Providence.
@. VI. Hutton is again able TO be ABOUT
a fter a brief Illness at his summer home
Shamrock Gin.
Ambassador and Nine. Bakhmetef have
returned from their motor trip to Nahanl'