davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
OPERA FOR BARNARD FUND
Farrar Will Sing to Help Along
New Building.

gala performance OF Madam But
teray'' for the benefit Of the Quarter
Century Building Fund OF Barnard Col
lege will be given on January at the
Metropolitan Opera House. Geraldine
Farrar Will sing Cio-Cio San.
LOYAL Barnardites have been engaged
for many months in the task of raising
81 900. 90 to celebrate alma matters TWEEN
ty-ffth birthday in 1914 The money Is
needed for new buildings.
Already fond graduates are planning to
Give each other tickets to the opera for
Christmas. and the committee urges all
Barnardites to turn over checks they
receive as gifts TO the building fund.
Miss Mabel Parsons is chairman of the
benefit committee and Mrs. Ogden Mills
Reid of the patronesses' committee. Asso-
cIated with them are Mrs. George Il. Nc
Aneny. Mrs ]. f. Corrigan. Mrs. Henry
Wise Miller. Mrs. Alfred Hess. Mrs. Eu-
gene Meyer, jr. Miss Mary l.. Eaton
Mrs Robert Stevenson. Mrs. Mary ;.
Pullman. Miss Josephine Paddock. Miss
Alice G. Chase, Miss Virginia Glider
sleeve. dean Of Barnard College. and Mrs.
sigmund Pollitzer. president of the asso-
ciate alumnF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
TUFTS-SIMP KINS.

Beverly, Mass. Nov. 20-Miss Faith
Simpkins, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Nathaniel S. Simpkins, of Beverly Farms,
and Walter Tufts, Jr.. OF Boston. were
married this afternoon in ST. Johns Epis-
copal Church by Dean Rousmaniere, OF
ST. Paurs Cathedral. Boston.
Miss Hilda Price was maid Of honor and
John Simpkins. brother of the bride. was
best man. The ushers were Richard VI.
Everett, Henry c. Everett and Alexander
Strang. of New York; Herbert Jaques. jr.,
of Chestnut Hill Carlton Burr. George
Won L. Meyer, jr., Griswold Webb and
Harry Gardner, Of New York; Chase
Davis, of Cincinnati, and Darragh Park
of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

New Suite Played Dedicated to
Josef Stransky.

The Philharmonic Orchestra at its reg
ular Thursday evening concert ofered 10
the cxpectant American public ne"
composition by Max Roger, "A Ballet
Suite" Op. 1870. This suite was OF par
ticular interest. in that ii is dedicated by
the composer to Josef Stransky, the con-
ductor of las. nights concert. Mr.. Strah-
sky gave TO the work a labor Of love, 50
much so that he repeated the NTH move
ment Valse d'Amour. much to the de-
light Of the large audience. This waltz
was surely Johann Strauss. despite the
fact that il was written by a mind so far
removed as that Of the Munich composer.
The suite was in six short movements
Entree Cclumbine. Harlequin, Pierrot ct
Pierrette. Valse d'Amour and TaranteIle.
There was much throughout that was
distinctively Roger, but there was good
deal Of life and humor in the third move
ment. and catching rhythm in the last.
The composition will scarcely prove OF
lasting interest in our concert field. but
last night il abundantly held the audi
ences attention.
The solo performer was Leopold kra-
mer. the Philharmonic's new concert
master, who gave a very musical, II
hardly brilliant. reading OF the Bruch
concerto No. ., In d minor. Mr.. Kramer
tone was fairly warm and his bowling
broad IN style, II there was little inspira-
ton in the spirit he invoked. The pro-
gramme opened with the overture TO THE
Marriage OF Figaro and closed with
Tschaikowsky's Fourth symphony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
"Jole" Seen at Atlantic City.

"Iole," the Robert W. Chambers story
made into a musical comedy by the nov
eIist and Ben Teal will be presented in
Atlantic city on Monday evening, Decem-
hers This is the rex; production which
" II. Frazee will offer, and In which
Frank L.alor is to be featured In the prin-
c,nal comedy role. The score has been
sunplied ~ Wnliam Frederick Peters.
composer of The Purple Road D." In adj
dItlon to Mr.. Labor the cast OF principals
Includes Carl Gantzoort, Stuart Baird, Les
lie Gaze. Royden Keith. Rexford kend-
rick Herbert Sallinger. Margaret Richie
Marta Spears. Hazel Kirk, Edna Pendie-
ton, Gretchen Eastman. Edna temple
Anna Vane and Lena Robinson. The pro-
duction. which is being staged by Ben
Teal. will play three days in Atlantic City
and three days in Hartford. Conn. fol-
lowing which IL will have either metro
politan premiere In Boston or New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American mus 'i oi
Natural History. New YORK HooIoglCaI
Park Van Cortlandt PARK MUSEUM anu "''
Aquarium.
Horse Show, Madison Square Garden.
Summary by Professor jeremiah ". JenSs
on addresses made on The Sclsnunc
pasis. Socialism or Christianity. before
The New york University Forum. Judson
Memorial Building, Washington Square .
p. m.
.,oros. nv DIR. Frank W. whitehall on
English and Public Speaking before me
New York Chapter OF the american lhsu-
tute of Banking, NO. l5o west GOT" s"e'''
5 p. m.
Meetins,of the New York Railroad Club NO
% West 39th street, p. m
Meeting OF the New York Section Of the so
cIe,v OF Chemical Industry, Rumford Hail.
No so East 4ist street, s:lo p m
Address by George Il. O'Dell on What Eng
land Is Doing in Social legislation at
The meeting OF the Mems Club Of the
Rroosiyn Society for Ethical Culture
BROOKLYN Public Library. Franklin avenue
near Fulton street. $40 p IN.
publtc meeting Of the American Scenic and
Historic Preservation Society, Jointly with
American Museum OF Natural History and
the National Committee Tor the Defence
OF the Yosemite National PARK. 10 protest
AGAINST the passage By Congress of the
Uetcb- Hetchy bill. American Museum OF
History. S:l5 p. m.
Public lectures OF the Board OF Education
s.I5 .. M Manhattan: De witt Clinton
High School. 59th street and Tenth avenue
.arhe story OF our Farm Products, Dr.
cyrus A. King; Wadleigh High school
ii4th street and Seventh avenue, Wash
inctnn. It's Architecture" DR. Alfred u. f.
Hsmlin: Public School IA, No. 20 East
3T,h street Julius Cesar, Richard A.
pnrdv. Public School IS, Dominck and
Broome streets The First Years ears IN WAC WAC
S"hnoi 80 broadway, Inwood, The Life
story of the Honey Bee Dr. .,r d. Everett 4,
Ei,., avenue. Morse Legends. Folklore
and FoIk'Onss Bruce w cai'e Of se rsni
o,a 'Sisn" DR. Charles g. Braddock,
Public school o. Avenue ar and F Ess, scS
stIo.. public school 1872, 1920 street
and wadsworth avenue. The story Of The
Earths crust" John Henry Fromme. fuDi
lie school 1877. ST. Nicholas avenue and
iS7,b street Borrowing without Capi
| tsI." ID. s. Tucker: Public sch2ol 100, sul
folk and Rivington streets. Inc Lure VI
the Farm" Leonard q. Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
COLUMBUS IN GRAND OPERA
FranchettIs Production Has
First Performance in U. S.

Philadelphia. Nov. 20. -"christoforo
Colombo" a historical grand opera by
Alberto Franchetti. who also wrote Ger
MANIA" had its first performance to-
night in this country by the Philadelphia
Chicago Grand Opera Company at the
Metropolitan Opera House. Titta Runo
sang the title role and Rosa Raisa' a
coloratura soprano, made her first Ameri-
can appearance as Queen Isabella.
The story is unusually simple. The nrst
act takes place In the convent OF ot'
Stephen, Salamanca. where Columbus uh-
folds 70 Isabella the wonderful prospect
Of discovery he has in view; the second
aboard the good ship Santa Maria, from
which the first glmpses of America are
had. and the third. at the tomb OF lsa-
bella. in the Cathedral Of Medina, where
Columbus dies.
The scenery was unusually elaoora.e
and nrtncipals and chorus were attired IN
fifteenth century costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Players to Help Mothers Fund.

Among the players who have volun-
teered to participate in the benefit 10
be given in aid of the Widowed Moth
ers' Fund at the Hotel Aston Monday
afternoon are Clara Palmer. yelling
ton Crons. Lois Josephine and Tyler
Brooke, all Of the "Oh, l Say" COM
pany, now at the Casino. Mr.. Cross
and Miss Josephine will dance together
and Miss Palmer and Mr. Cross will
perform the Mexican tango. Tyler
Brooke will be seen with the Eight
Dancing Girls. Jerome ID. Kern, the
composer has also volunteered his SER
vices. Among others who will appear
are Bessie Clayton, Gloria Gray. Joan
Sawyer and her dancing partner, Sc
bastian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
WAGNER FILM ARTISTIC
Composers Life Makes Excel
lent Picture Play.

The motion pictures of The Life and
Works of Richard Wagner" presented
yesterday afternoon for series of matt
rec exhibitions at the New Amsterdam
Theatre by Klaw e Erlanger, offer many
elements Of interest both to the must
clan and the general public besides the
mere pictorial reproduction Of the impor-
tant episodes in the life of the famous
composer
Whoever selected the subjects for the
camera, staged the scenes and, parucu-
larry, chose the types for the characters
in the production has done his work well
and achieved decidedly artistic results.
The chief player in the part of the pict-
ures showing the more mature years OF
the master" is in figure and feature re-
markedly like what we have been accus-
toned to recognize as Richard Wagner,
and gives a most consistent portrayal
throughout.
The pictures are in four parts and be-
gin with Wagner at the age Of eight
playing for his dying stepfather From
this they pass to his youth. his marriage
lis trials and tribulations over "Rienzi'
the failure of "Tannhauser" and through
the many interesting details of his strug-
gle, with the last picture showing the
dead master surrounded by the characters
he had created
r. s. Piggott, whom the programme
calls a narrator" narrates in rather
sepulchral voice during the intervals and
gives additional biographical facts. or
eanist w. H. Humiston accompanies the
changing scenes OF the film with spieh'
didly arranged programme of wagner
works. and this in itself is well worth a
visit Apart from the educational value
o. the production TO music lovers a"o
students OF music, the dramatic interest,"
OF the pictures offers others an idea
method of becoming familiar with the
life OF the great musician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
DIR. E. H. PORTER ENDORSED
New York Health Officers Favor
His APPOINTMENT.

Utica, y. Y, Nov. 20-The unanimous
Endorsement to-day by eight hundred del
egates 10 the annual conference OF the
Health Officers OF New York State OF Or.
Eugene II. Porter. acting State Health
Commissioner will be brought to the at
tention OF Governor Glynn. who is eH-
pected to name the head OF the State
Health Department soon.
DR.. Porter's term expired on January
81. and although he was not reappointed
Governor Sulzer expressed his intention
Of keeping him at the head Of the Health
Department.
The conference will close on Friday
afternoon. when the annual meeting OF
the New York State Health officers As
sociation will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
$1,000 MEN MAY STRIKE
General Electric Co. Employees
Discuss Question.
N Telegraph 10 The Trlbune.

Schenectady. Nov. 20.-Thirty labor
unions held special meetings in this
city tonight 70 consider the advisable
ity OF general strike that will affect
$1,000 men employed in the local plant
of the General Electric Works. The
fundamental cause of the strike will be
based upon the laying off of between
1900 and 1000 men, many Of whom, the
union officials assert. are prominent la
Dor leaders. The meetings will prob
ably continue until morning.
Officials OF the General Electric Com
pany are silent in regard to the pend
ing strike. but IL is admitted that the
situation is tense and the crisis is ex-
-pected to come tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
kEPPlER-PUlLMAN.

Miss Evelyn NJ. Pullman and Oscar
heppler. OF Mineola, l.. l.. were married
last night in ST. Johns Methodist Epis-
copal Church, New Rochelle. by the Rev.
Woford T. Duncan. The bride is a
sister of Mrs. Charles S. Porter. the first
woman member Of the New Rochelle
Board Of Education In many years. She
was attended by Miss Dorothy Landers
as maid Of honor; Mrs. James Pullman
and Mrs. Alexander kirkland. matrons OF
honor; Misses Matte Esterbrook and
Miss Louise Paisley, bridesmaids. and the
Misses Alice and Elizabeth Pullman.
flower girls. The best man was DR..
James Pullman. of Brooklyn. and the
ushers were William Karl. Edward At
cert and Bernard Golden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
FOSDICK-SKlFF.
Iron The Tribune Correspondent.

Iron The Tribune Correspondent
East Orange. n. j.. Nov. @.-Miss
, Beatrice Estene Skiff. daughter OF MI
and Mrs. James Ebert Skif, OF Ely
Place, this city. and Clarence Van Win
ke Fosdick, Of Montclair, were married
'nis afternoon at the home Of the brides
parents. The Rev. Edward James Hoi-
zen, pastor Of the Prospect Street Baptist
ehurch, East Orange. officiated.
The bride. who was given in marriage by
her father was attended by her cousin
AIRS Henry C. Barthman, Of Brooklyn, as
matron OF honor. and Miss Caroline Be-
slriee Bergman. OF East Orange. and
s'iss Julia Burndt, Of New York. as
0'1oesmaids. Miss Anita Phipps. Of Mont
var niece Of the bridegroom, was flower
SRI Rufus Trimble, OF New York, was
'est man. and the ushers were Walter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
TIGERS ROAR AS
EDDIE HART WEBS
Princeton Coach and His BRIDE
Cheered by Team as They De-
part, Eluding Students.
inv T4legraph 10 The Tribune.

BY Telegraph 10 4 no t''"
Princeton y. j., Nov. D-Out"ltuhs
the student body to-day, Edward j. har''
Princeton's football coach. married MISS
Honore c. Denneen in this city ana es-
capped before the news reached tne
campus. The ceremony was In ST. faui
Catholic Church, at II o'clock this morn
Ing. and was conducted by Father waiter
Leahy.
Miss Denneen was attended by her SIS
ter. Miss Grace e. Denneen. and Hart
best man was Colonel David NJ. FLYNN
cashier OF the First National Bank mere.
There we're few guests from the footoail
team which Hart had coached, with other
coaches and managers, who roared out
hearty cheer as he departed with MS
bride in an automobile for Princeton
Junction. where he boarded tram TOT
New England.
After a three weeks honeymoon MT
and Mrs. Hart will 60 TO Chicago where
Hart will take a position with the Booth
Fisheries. Hart was captain OF the lsii
Championship team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
DIED..

MYERS-At Poughkeepsie. y. H., on
TUESDAY. November Is, 1913, Fanny otesi
MYERS, daughter OF the late Michaei y.
and Mary A. Myers. Funeral at ner
home, Brookside. on Friday, Novsnss~
2l, 1918, at $50 p. m.
NORTH-At Auburn. y. Y, on MONDAY,
November IL 1913, Mary Evans. vile OF
The Rev. Crandall j. North, ID. -, OF
the New York East Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church tunerai
sarvices at the residence in Auburn
"Wednesday, November 10, at O'Clock
p. m.
p1JMPToN-At Westport. Conn. Mo-
vanher 49, 1918, DIR. w. o. PhInpton,
aged s. years. Friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services AT Wesspor,,
Conn on Saturday. November "a AZ
,o.an", m Carriages will be in waiting
on arrival OF train leaving Grand CEN
III, station sos a. m. and 18th street
station at S:li a. m.
poPIE-Died at his late residence NO. 81
south Prince ST.. Flushing, \. T., on
Wednesday. November 10, 1913. George
ponle i'm the ninetieth year or MS age
tupperai services at ST. Georges Church
ar Flushing, y. Y, on Sunday, Novem-
Der %, at p. m.
scOTT-Suddenly at Poughkeepsle, n.
V November 90 Alfred Graydon, son
of' the late Samuel II. and Harriet
Sieieht Scott Funeral from his late
residence, No. 1873 Cannon street. sat
urday, at 2:3O p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

JAMES EDWARD RICE, head OF the
export firm OF James +. Rice & Son,
South street. and for twenty-eight years
quartermaster sergeant OF the Veteran
Corps seth Regiment, died Wednesday at
his home, No 50 Morton street. Brook
Ign. after a long Illness. Mr. Rice was
born in Ireland and came TO this coun-
try when a boy. lie leaves his wife. two
sons and three daughters.
DR.. DOUGLAS AYRES. seventy-one
years old, one of the most prominent
physicians of Central New York, died
YESTERDAY at his home in Fort Plain,
\. Y, O., heart disease. DR.. Ayres was a
member OF national and state medical
associations and had been president of the
Montgomery County Medical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
FINLEY TAKES OFFICE JAN.2
Regents Name Date for Becon1'
ing Education Commissioner.

Albany. Nov. 2o.-The State Board OF
Regents fixed January 2. 1914, to-day as
the date for the formal induction INTO
office Of John Huston Finley as president
Of the University OF the State OF New
worry and State Commissioner OF Educa-
ton. DR.. Finley, who was CHOSEN SOM
time ago, has been prevented from TAXING
office by reason of his duties as one Oh
the medators in the threatened strike OF
conductors and trainmen on the Eastern
railroads
Charles w. Eliot, OF Harvard, Will De
one of the principal speakers at Or. flh-'
lev's Inauguration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
MISS EASLEY IN RECITAL
Soprano, Assisted by Francis
Rogers, Sings at Aeolian.

There was another song recital yester-
day afternoon in Aeolian Hall. when Miss
Donna Easley. soprano assisted by Fran
els Rogers, barytone. appeared before an
audience that filled the hall. Despite a
slight hoarseness, Mr. Rogers sang Pur-
cells "Nymphs and Shepherds" Scar
lattrs 30 cessate di piagarmf' and Carts
simrs "Vittoria" with fine breadth OF
STYLE and with admirable expression.
AS for Miss Easley. who is the possessor
OF a voice Of pretty quality II might De
suggested that only coloratura soprano
Of prime rank can be successful with
such an air as the one from Lucia
chosen Yesterday. Also, wide wanderings
from the pitch are not agreeable to sensi-
tive ears. Further study ought to improve
Miss Easley's art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
EDWARD A. BALL.

Edward A. Ball, seventy-nine years old.
of No S2l State street, Brooklyn, re-
tired pilot, who was stricken with apop-
lexy last Tuesday afternoon in front Of
No. II State street. died yesterday after
noon in Hudson Street Hospital. Mr.. Ball
was one of the best known pilots in and
around New York waters. and was for
merly secretary of the Pilot Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Duchess Society Elections.

The Dutchess County Society IN the
CITY OF New York has elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: Lieu
tenant Colonel Louis w. Stotesbury' presl-
dent: Major Francis G. Landon' nrs'
Franklin d. Roosevelt
second vice-president; Horatlo y. BAN
fourth vice-president; the Rev 3 ParKes
Cadman, chaplain; William S. Cross, sec
Rotary: Claude r. Lasher, treasurer Al
fred II. Thurston. registrar; Judge FRANK
Hasbrouck, historian. and Conrad ~
Pitcher, regent-at-large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Engaged to E. S. Twining,
Jr.-Wedding Day
Not Set.
FAJRMAN DICK GIVES
BACHELOR DINNER
uss Butler introduced at Lunch
eon-MiSs Duncan to Wed
in Spring.

A.. and Mrs. G. Hunter Brown an
- the engagement of their daughter.
~ r--s,,la Wolcott Brown. TO Edmund
Tuining. jr. son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Ed
sd $. Tw.nng, Of No. 81 East sd
.., Miss Brown, who was introduced
eo;oty Two years ago, has figured In a
.,,ber of entertainments for charity and
haen bridesmaid at several fashion
weddings. Mr.. Twining was grad
90 from Harvard. No date has been
-, FOR the wedding.
,,.;rr,an Dick. who is to marry Miss
o'.dys roosevelt. daughter of John Ellis
T"osavelt. Tuesday afternoon, in st.
nor,bo,omew's Church, gave his farewell
Aacbelor dinner last night at the Hotel
.,-sroort His guests included his brother.
80 2 Dick. jr.. Alexander d. Grant,
Auction Amory. Stuyvesant Fish, jr"
c.orsa Emlen Roosevelt. George Marvin,
81 Tilney, O'Donnell Iselin and A. 5.
Mather
ar. RUSSELL W. Moore gave a musical
,.s, night at her house, No. III Madison
"ve,ve The artists were Miss Margaret
Ives Miss Blanche Manley, Miss Cor
s.ls Lee; violinist. Senior de Seguroia'
ai,b Richard Hageman at the piano.
,;.s Helen HYDE. daughter Of Mr.. and
AZ. Louis X. Hyde. Of Plainfeld, ~ -
a.vs a luncheon at Sherry's yesterday
q, Miss Louise Butler, the debutante
s.robter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen
- The five tables were decorated
nth pink roses and ferns. The guests
,rrrhered about thirty-five, most OF them
,sice debutantes Of the season.
Mrs Henry 7 Maxwell gave small
s.nce last night at her home, No IA East
nth street.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Duncan
,.n0hter of DR.. and Mrs. Louis Duncan
tormerly of Baltimore, but now living a'
p.,hsm Manor. 10 Charles DESMOND
Vadsworth will take place in the spring
The ENGAGEMENT was announced shoIt
time ago.
Mrs, IeeC Howard will give reception
his afternoon at her home, No. 449 Park
avenue for the debut Of her daughter
Miss Dorothy Legg Howard. A dinner
and theatre party will follow the recep-
ton.
Devices W. Dilworth. who is to marry
Miss Edith Logan, daughter of Mrs. Johh
A Logan. on November %. in st. Thomas
church. will give his farewell bachelor
dinner tonight at the Ritz-Carlton'
Mrs. Oliver 3. Bridgmann VIII give
luncheon to-day at Sherry's for her de-
hrtanta daughter. Miss Anne Kirk Bridg-
mann.
NJ and Mrs. George Bird have returned
n town from Tuxedo and are at Ho'ei
Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour l. Cromwell are
in town from their country place al
Bernardsville. y. j.. and are at the Plaza.
Mr. and Mrs. John a. Logan VINO spent
their HONEYMOON abroad, have returned
70 New York. and are at the Gotham.
James A. Blair. IT., who spent SIX
weeks az the New Greenbrier' Nhite
Sulphur Springs, w. Va has re'urhed u
New York. and is at the Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Concert to Aid Prison Workers

The annual concert Of the Cathoilc FRO
tective Society OF the Archdiocese OF New
York will be given at the New YORK
Hippodrome Sunday evening. The FOL
lowing artists will contribute to the pro-
eramme: Nine. Frances Aida. orviile
Harold. tenor; Ruby Helder, girl tenor;
Gutia Casslni. Russian 'cellist; Ida Dav-
inoff. Russian violinlst and Frank lie
Forge, pianist. The purpose OF the con-
cert ia TO raise funds to continue the
work of the society. which is carried on
IN the courts and prisons, especially the
Children's Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Many Large Contributions.

The contributions exceeding N,Vp eacn
were unusually large in number. Besides
the three 600 gifts by Mrs. Rockefeller,
Perkins and Dodge, the 10000 by Mr.. Arch
bold and 5000 by his wife, the two Sl0V"
contributions by Mrs. F1agler and George
c. Mason, there was a 5000 gift given
anonymously in honor OF r. r. McBur-
ney. Two gifts of $500 each were made
nv Miss Olivia 3. Stokes and the Stokes
Fund for the Colored Young Mems Chris
tian Association. Two contributions OF
81. 500 each were made by c. K. q. BILLINGS
and ]. Tuckerman Tower. Mrs. Billings
gave 5000.
The other $1,000 pledges were made oy
the following; Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Post. Steinway & Sons. Gilbert Colgate,
Iadenburg. Thalmann & Co., Mrs. Fred
erick Billings, IT., Mrs. ]. b. Randei' Johh
!. Riker, Mrs. Frederick b. Jennings
Richard NJ. Colgate, Elihu Root, Mrs.
A. G.. Jennings, Mrs. Annie c. Kane, MIS-
Bavard Cutting, Mrs. Charlotte Breituns'
J. Gilbert White. John Cort, William A.
Jovce. Joseph Auerbach, Miss Grace SEQ
willie and Mrs. John +. Coney. A gitt OF
81 900 was made i'm honor OF Julia Lamont
There were three anonymous $1,000 contri-
buttons.
The official total announced yesterday
was made up as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Friars to Honor Warfield

The Frlars Club will give a dinner IN
honor OF David Warfed December H. al
the Hotel Aston. The committee In charge
of the arrangements includes Cnarles
Emerson Cook. Marc Klaw' Lew Flelos'
Max Lang Meyers. Marcus Loew' Har-
r,son Fisher. Ryan Walker. Daniel From
man. Mike Simons. Charles Gilbert, Jean
q uayez. Ralph Trier and Richard Hat