davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum o.
Natural History, Metropolitan Museum OF
Art New York Geological Park and the
Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
illustrated lecture. under the auspices OF
the New York city Indian Association b.
Arthur g. Parker on THE Coming Indian
Race: Its Needs and Aspirations. Hotel
Plaza. IL a. IN.
Discussion on Are our Railroads Fairly
Treated" at the dinner OF the Economic
Club Of New York. Hotel Astor, Z D. m.
Dinner Of the Traffic Club Of New York. Wal
dorf-Astora. 8 ?. m.
Public lectures Of the Board OF Education.
SIS r. m: Observation-Disclosures High
School 18th street and Seventh avenue
Social Emancipation Mrs. Anna Garlin
Spencer; Public school 4. Riving; ton and
Ridge streets. "Humperdinck's 'Hansei
ana Gretel.'" Mrs. Caroline x. Goldbers
Public School SO. ssth street east Of First
avenue. The Gold and Diamond Fields OF
South Africa" julius 5. Lane; Public
avenue, THE Weather Bureau and Its
Service 10 Commerce and Agriculture
James n. Scarf. district forecaster, in
charge In New York City; Public School
1872 ls2d street and Wadsworth avenue.
present Day Tendencies" Daniel Greg
ory Mason: Public School 1Gg Audubon
avenue and l69th street. The Historic
Naples Region" George Sawyer kellogg;
Museum. 18th street and Central PARK
West. 'Tolstoi.' Professor Christian Gaus :
Metropolitan Temple Seventh avenue and
f4th street. Evolution OF Mind Of Society
and OF Ethics" Professor Henry +.
Champion: St Corneliuss church. No. 49,
West 18th street The Texan and His
state" r. Cornelius Raby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

figure upon il representing. not the suf-
ferins Christ but the ruling Saviour. The
base of the monument is inscribed with
this text from / corinthians. The frst
Adam was made a living soul. the last
Adam was made a quickening spirit
Speaking Of the gift TO his church. the
Rev. DR.. Manning said yesterday:
ut is especially appropriate and sig
niicant that so striking a witness 20 the
Christian religion should be lifted up in
the midst Of the dense crowds and the
great business interests gathered In the
lower part OF this city The figure Of the
Lord. reigning from His cross. will be
most impressive. seen across the church
yard among the trees"
Mrs Aston was born not Tar from
Trinity Church and Was for years a
commitment there Her maiden name
was Caroline Webster Schermerhorn.
Mrs. Wilson though her third daughter.
received her mothers name. being
christened Caroline Schermerhorn. She
married Marshall Orme Wilson I'm 1854.
Mrs. Astor died in 1907. after being ac-
knowlodsed the social leader Of New
York for more than thirty years. Her
only son. Colonel John Jacob Aston.
went down with the Titanic a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The l50th performance in New York OF
Laurette Taylor i'm J. Hartley Manners 5
comedy, Peg o. Ny Heart" will be cele-
brated at the Cort Theatre tonight.
At the free matinee for the blind of
New York City. which Arch Selwyn has
arranged to give at the Eltnge Theatre
On Monday afternoon. and at which the
members Of the within the Law COM
pany have volunteered to appear there
will be distributed special programmes in
raised type, legible to the sightless au-
dience and containing the cast of char
acters. actors names and synopsis Of
Bayard Neller's play.
I'm order that the newspaper critics may
not have 10 choose between the opening
of the Longacre Theatre and the open
ing of The Gentleman From No. 10, at
William Golfers Comedy Theatre on
Thursday evening, a regular private per-
formance of The Gentleman From No.
10" will be given Thursday afternoon at
> 80 o'clock.
Monteomery and Stone and Elsie Janis
are in the thirty-1rst week Of their record
breaking engagement in Charles Dilling-
hams production. THE Lady Of the Slip
per." Special matinees are announced for
Wednesdays during the balance of the
season.
The bill at the New York Theatre this
week is headed by Diane, Partisan sing
ing Coincidence and dancer OF distinct
novelty and individuality Diane Is as
sisted by Those Entertainers, a quartet OF
singers and instrumontalists. Others on
the seventeen-act bill include Schreck and
perciyal. eccentrics kelso and leighton,
singers and dancers; Georgia Trio, come
dams Snyder and Halo, dancers Sisters
clark. singers and dancers; Gallando' cay
modeller, Lewtte protean artist N
Derby. acrobat. and others, with klne-
macolor and photo plays.
r. q. Warner. whose wife was killed
IN an automobile accident week ago
last Sunday. reappeared in the leading
role of THE Ghost Breakers at the
Lvceum Theatre. last night he got
eleven curtain calls.
The new edition of THE Honeymoon
EXPRESS" at the Winter Garden. started
last night with several new features that
evidently pleased large audience. Gaoy
Deslvs has been replaced by Grace La
Rue and Ina Claire. graceful. handsome
and clever. added TO the cast. She sings
ssveral songs. new and old. among them
prudence" and "Gaby.' and gives sew
oral limitations, among them that OF
Harry Lauder. The new Express runs as
emoothly and fast. as did the old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
OBITUARY..
COLONEL CHARLES W. FULLER.

Colonel Charles w. Fuller, one OF IN"
best known lawyers In New Jersey and
attorney for the Standard Oil Company
in Trenton. died yesterday afternoon ut
his home, Newark Bay and 36th street.
Bayonne. Three months ago Colonel Fui-
Ter had a paralytc stroke. and had been
confined 10 his home since then
Colonel Fuller was born in New YORK
on July ?. 1873, a son OF Jesse and Eliza
beth Fuller. After attending the local
public schools and the College of the CITY
of New York, he enlisted in the 9TH Regi-
ment n. G. ~ Y. in 1862 At the end
Of three months service he received n
sunstroke, which incapacitated him from
duty. He then entered business In New
York, but I'm 1871 removed 70 Bayonre,
where he lived since.
In 1874 Colonel RULER resigned from the
national guard and began the study OF
law with Edward \. s. Man. of jersey
City He was admitted 10 the New Jer-
sey bar in 1879. ard made corporation law
his specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
CONCERT BY B0HEMlANS
Providing Relief for Needy
Musicians.

The work which the club ~ musicians
calling itself the Bohemians began year
ago In behalf OF their fellow profession
ais In America who fall upon evil days
was continued at a concert given In
Aeolian Hall last night The plan Of the
philanthroplc artists has now been sys-
tematized by the incorporation or their
relief fund and the members OF the club
and their friends disclosed so much in
terest In the philanthropic undertaking
that the net proceeds OF the concert viii
be I'm the ncighborhood OF $50 which
added to the sum realized last year. VIII
make up n handsome fund 10 begin with.
The plans Of Messrs kneisel. Herzog
Goldmark and their associates Is neither
narrow nor local. but will be extended
to other cities. so that IN time unfortu-
nate and ndigent musicians will no doubt
be as well looked after rs arc unfortu-
nate and INDECENT actors.
The concert was one Of a high artistic
character. those VINO participated IN II
being the Musical Art Society. which sang
"A group OF ecclesiastical compositions at
The beginning. under the direction OF Or.
Frank Damrosch. and a group Of secular
mart songs al the end-Miss Frieda Hem
pei. Mlscha Elman. Willem Willeke and
Ernes,o Console. Miss Hempel sang Mo-
Zart's "Veilchen." Humperdinck IS VIE
genIied" and the slow movement OF the
sccna from "ErnaBi," accompanied on
the pianoforte by Max L!ebling. Mr.. FL
man played group Of small pieces. most
" prescriptions. accompanied by Percy
Kahn. and Joined Messrs. Console ana
Willeko I'm a performance OF Tschaikow-
sky's Trio in minor. Op 70. Az fire.
ouentlv happens In cases OF this kind. the
confirmed solo performer. overzealous IN
his desire TO produce an effect. was less
satisfactory than his companions. who
knew and respected the beauty OF en-
semhle playing. The most dignihed. love-
l. and abiding impression of the evening
was made nv the Musical Art Society.
whose singing seemed both more exquisite
I'm quality Of tone. more moving and more
sonorous than II does In the wider reaches
OF Carnegie Hall. Again was an old wish
awakened. tina, this fine body Of singers
might be heard under appropriate condl-
tions in one Of the large churches OF The
ci,v n. f.. *.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
WEDDING SURPRISE TO-DAY
Mrs. Samuel F. Emmons Again
To Be a Widower's Bride.


Washington. April 9s-The marriage OF
Mrs. Samuel f. Emuions to Paul Way
land Bartlett. at II o'clock tomorrow
morning. will be a great surprise To So
ciety I'm both Washington and New York.
where Mrs. Emmons and the bridegroom
are both widely known.
Mrs. Emmons was, before marriaSe'
Suzanne +. Earle, and her first husband
was ogden Jones. a wldower, OF New
York. Samuel f. Emmons, her second
husband. was also wdOwer and prom-
ucnt i'm club life In many cities. Mi.
Bartlett. the bridegroom OF tomorrow
morning is also a wdower
Mrs. Emmons H. wealthy. and has en-
tertained here extensively.
Paul Wayland Bartlett is sculptor and
man OF htters. and has been decorated
with the Cross Of the Legion of Honor
of France. belongs to the American Acad-
envy OF Arts and Letters, and is an as
sociate member OF the Academy Of Bel
qiun, and a corresponding member Of the
Institute of France.
The ceremony will h. performed by the
Rev. L. G.. Il. Pierce. pastor of All Souls
Unitarian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
NEW ARTISTS FOR OPERA
Gatti-Casazza Announces Met
ropoIitan Forces for 1874.
OLD FAVORITES RETAINED
Additions Include Three Young
American Singers-Novel-
ties for Season.

Giulio Gatti-CasaZZa. general manager
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company. gave
out his final statement yesterday before
sailing for Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm
II to-day
Mr.. Casazza announces that all the
artists of the company. with the exception
of Miss De Mette and NM Hnshaw
Macnez Buers and Sturani. are to return
next year, and that the newcomers are to
be Margarete ODER Sophie Braslau, and
Lillian Eubank. contraltos: Rudolph Der
ger Giovanni Martineli and Alfred Pic
caver. tenors and Carl Schlegel barry
tone
The novelties will include Victor Her
berts one oct opera i'm English Made
line" Giordano's Madame Sans-Gene.
and possibly "L'Amore del tire Re-" by
ltalo Monteinezzi: Charpentier's Julien.
Tschaikowsky's Eugene Onegin.' ana
one Of Richard Strauss operas. Among
the revivals being considered are Car
men, TN Ballo in Maschera.' "Fal-
staff" lie Nozze di Figaro II Giorelli
della Madonna" and Martha
Mr. Casazza in his statement said. In
part:
THE general manager 81 the Metro
politan Opera Company takes this occa-
sion TO express his qualification at the
brilliant results Of the season just closed
ana his appreciation Of the great interest
manifested I'm the opera by the public oil
New York. whose attendance at the per-
formances has been greater than ever De
fore H. the history Of the institution. He
desires most sincerely 10 thank QUO H.
Kahn. chairman. and all his associates
on the board of directors for the unvarN-
ing confidence with which they have been
pleased t. honor him. as we'll as for their
moral support and the generous resources
which they have placed at the disposl-
ton Of the management in the interest OF
the public and OF art He desires further
10 add a word Of praise for all the mem
hers Of the Metropolitan Opera Company
without distinction, for their earnest ana
intelligent services I'm behalf of the insu-
tuition and 20 acknowledge his gratitude
TO the press Of New York for its appre-
citation and courtesy.
OF the new members Of the Metropoli-
tan forces for next season. MarSarete ODER
is from the Royal opera OF Berlin; Sophie
Braslau and Lillian Eubank are young
American singers Berger comes from the
ROYAL Opera Of Berlin and from Bay
reutn. Piccaver is an American. who sung
last season at the Royal Opera or
Prague and the Imperial Opera Of
Vienna: carl Schegel is German-Amer-
lean singer Of promise, and Martinelli IS
from Covent Garden. La Scala and the
Monte Carlo opera House. Negotiations
with other artists are under way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
MRS. MARY OLMSTEAD.

Long Branch. y. J.. April 2s.-Mrs. Mary
Olmstead. seventy-two years of age, wife
Of Andrew j. Olmstead, died last night at
her South street home. Eatontown. She
had lived in this house for more than
forty-one years Mr.. and Mrs. Olmstead
were married at the Gothic Methodist
Church, Williamsburg. y. Y, In 1893
Three years ago they celebrated their
golden wedding at their Eatontown
home. surrounded by many relatives and
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead came to
Eatontown forty-fiVe years ago, being
among the first settlers there Besides
her husband, Mrs. Olmstead leaves Two
dauehters and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
UNION BOYS GIVE FARCE
College Dramatic Club Makes Money
for New Gym.
nm Telegraph to The Irlbune.

schenectady. April 2S.-The Union COL
lege Dramatic Club appeared tonight in
a three-act farce. THE SNOWFALL Gumdy'
The play was n great success and the pro-
ceeds will go to the fund for the new
Union College gymnasium. Some success
full song speclalties were presented be-
tween the acts by Garrett Wood. rs. and
Harold Dickinson. 'l3 The orchestra was
composed Of college talent.
The cast is az follows Felix Feather
stone. y. X. Hutchens, 13 Uncle John. G.
Wadsworth. IA: Harry Prendergast. n.
n. Dickinson. 10 Saunders, c. -. Lowell,
10: Mrs. Featherstone, w. c. Baker Is
Ethel Granger. "A. B. Santee, l6; Pencil
ope. r. r.. Lowe. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
FAUST" AT THE ITALIA
Cpera Well Sung by EURO Company
Before Large Audience.

The EURO opera Company gave an ex-
celIent performance Of Faust AT the
Thalia Theatre last evening before an
audience which packed the big play
house. Piade Sinagra sang the tue
part ably and Pietro De Riasi gave the
music of Mephistopheles with vigor and
spirit
Giustino cara put dramatic force into
the character OF Nalentin. and Rena Sa-
Vile as Marguerite and Alice Haeseler
as SiebeI were almost the equals OF the
male members of the cast. Miss Haese-
lers voice having An unpleasant. unny
tone AT times, which fortunately was
only temporary. word of praise -
due to Alberto Bimboni. the conductor
and his orchestra. who contributed in no
small measure to the success of the
presentation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
CAST OF ARIZONA.
MILES MEETS BUFFALO BILL.

ce,eral Nelson A. Miles. retired. and
Colonel Reber, Of the SIAN Oh "eheiaI
Rarry. commander Of the Department OF
the East. together with former Senator
Clark. Of Montana. and Senator George
Peck of wyoming. were members OF
military party at the Buffalo Bill Wild
West and Pawnee Bill Far East snow
lac, night. The meeting between Colonel
cody and General. Miles occurred IN the
lobnv and stopped all entrance Tor the
,i,,e heing. TIE greeting was affection
49, :, beine the Arst time In four years
general and scout had met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

Work has been begun in Trinity
churchyard on tie cross TO the memory
of Mrs. William Aston presented to the
church by her daughter, Mrs VI. Orme
Wilson. 4 model Of the cross was placed
on view yesterday in the Office Of Thomas
Nash. the architect, at No. no Broad
way.
The cross. standing thirty-siX feet
high. on a granite base is similar in de-
sign to many of those erected in Eng
land and on the Continent. and compares
favorably with the finest of the foreign
memorials It has been hailed as "A dis
tinct step forward in the religious art Of
this country.
The design embodies the geneaiosy Of
Christ. as given in the Gospel Of St'
Luke. In the twelve inches of the lime
stone shaft are the twelve human an
cestors attributed to the Galilean by His
disciple. In the lowest niche on the
front are figures representing Adam and
Eve. while those of Seth. Enoch. Noah,
Shem. Abraham. Isaac. Jacob. Judah.
Ruth, Jesse David and the Virgin Mary
follow in the order named on three sue
cessive levels
At the top the crucifX stands out. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
"ARIZ0NA" ONCE MORE
Old Drama Still Retains It's
Power to Please.

All who saw Arizona at the Lyric
last night must have wondered that "A
dozen years have passed since its first
season without bringing an earlier repro
duction Of the play In New York in a
house Of the first class The face Of the
city Is remade in a decade, and there is
much talk Of the onward sweep ~ the
drama. but Arizona" Is a melodrama
that has kept abreast Of l!fe. The eternal
triangle was no fresher a dozen years
ago than now. and all the derogations OF
"theatricalism' are as nothing In the face
Of gasps wrung from an audience how
ever mechanically it may be done Au-
gustus Thomas's drama OF ranch life
never flags in its course From each reso-
luton Of difficulties arise new compiled
lions OF the theme.
The play WAS very satisfactorily cast.
from Henry Candy. owner Of the Ara
vaipa ranch, played by Rapley Holmes.
down 10 Sam Wong. the cook. pictured
by John Herne. Elsie Ferguson. as Bonita
Candy. daughter Of the ranch owner,
made one wonder perhaps that such ex-
quisite flowers flourish on the alkali
plains. but no one complained OF that.
Her acting was quite as bewitching as
her looks Dustin Farnum. as ever. made
dashing. boyIsh hero IN his part of
Lieutenant Denton. OF the llth United
States Cavalry. Chrystal Herne. as
Estrella Bonham wife OF the grizzled
colonel. not only made il plausible that
an officer in the United States army,
whether a rake or not should be willing
10 blast his career to run off with her.
but also made IT seem plausible that sine
should follow course Of action which
she herself could not explain Walter
Hale won applause by his portrayal of
the consistent villainy Of the freebooter
in love. Captain Hodgman. who kept his
nerve at the tightest pinches and died
with liz on his lips
Few tenser moments are found IN any
play than that in which Colonel Bonham
finds his wifes jewels in possession of
Lieutenant Denton. who has just taken
them from the wicked captain and can
not tell the colonel how It came TO pass.
AS the small channels bag is taken from
the lieutenants breast the gasps are
fairly ripped out Of the gallery, and from
the rim of the orchestra. too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
OIEC-

AYERs-Horace Frederick Ayers. at sayan-
nah Ga. April -. Funeral service will BE
held al his late residence. No. ! Franklin
Place NorrstoNn. y j. Thursday. May l.
p m. lnterment At Evergreen Cenetery
CONDiT-At East orange. ~ j.. April %. 1918.
Elizabeth Milford. wife Of Orlando T. condit
I'm her 59th year. Funeral services VII %
held al the residence II her on-in-law. Fred
erck r. Hood. No. - Halstead ST, Iuesla!, ,
April - az o clock. lnterment In Rosedale
Cemetery.
FULLER--N Bayonne. y. j., on April p 1913
Charles Wesley Fuller.
GANNON--Sunday. April p at No '3S Bergen
st. Brooklyn. Maria Cannon. for over forty
years a faithful nurse In the family or the
late Henry r. Barnes. Solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated al St Joseph's CHURCH:
Pacific ST.. Brooklyn. Tuesday April =, at 10
o'clock.
GATNTr- At his home. Cedarhurst. l. l..
April 26 Louis Frederick 6auntt, IN bis SD
wear. Services at tie residence Of his sister
Mrs lame. NJ. Barrett. No T9T Ocean axe.
Flatbush. Brooklyn, Tuesday, April - a,
D. m. lntermont private.
GRIEFEL- suddenly. a. Plsinheld. y. j. on
sunday. April -. 1913. John H. beloved
husband Of Nellie n Greiel Funeral ser
vices al his late residence. No. 215 West 10Th
St. New York. on Tuesday. April -. 1913.
at = .. m interment private
HAAsE- Entered into rest on SUNDAY, April
~ Christian Hasse. Funeral WEDNESDAY,
Anil 20 at 30 D. m. from his late resi-
dence No. f3i East sith -.
I.EE-At me American church Mission. An
Wing china. on April IS. 1918. Edmund Jen-
nings Lee jr. son u the Rev. Edmund J
and Lucy Chaplin Lee, aged II months and
y DAYS
MINTYRE 1T St Crolx. West Indies. April
~ OF typhoid fever. Minnie Louise Nae
lining. wife OF Thomas \. Mcintyre. jr, and
daughter Of Mary Louise and the late
Charles Frederick Naething. Notice OF fu-
neral hereafter.
STARR-At Newark y j.. at his home. No.
~ Mount Pleasant ave. on Monday, Apri.
y 1913 Walter l.. starr. in his ?5d year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
woOD-At East orange. y. J.. on sunday.
April ~ 1918. Julia NJ, widow OF Abel
Wood In her nth year. Funeral services
will be held AT her home. No. i3 Carleton
St on Tuesday morning, April -. at ii
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
MISS RENE coUoERT TO WE'D.

Thomas Riggs. jr thirty-nine years oId'
Of No. Pill 5 street, Washington ana
Rene Coudert. twenty-one years old. OF
No. 5S Park avenue. took out a marriage
license at the City Hall yesterday The
date for the wedding was not given on
the license application. Mr. Rigs $
father. Thomas Riggs, was chief OF the
United States boundary survey party
which completed last year the marking
o: the line 1iyiding Alaska and Canada.
Miss Coudert is the daughter of Frederic
r. CoUdert, OF the law firm OF Coudert
Ernlhers. al No. ? Rector street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
MARRIED IN CITY HALL.

2oi West llth street, was married by Al
derman James j. Smith in city Hall yes
terday 10 Miss Claudia de Lamar. Of No.
Is Rue de la Pompe. Paris. The mother
of Mr.. Van Meter, with friends of the
bride and bridegroom. attended the we'd
ding Mr.. Van Meter is thirty-seven years
old and Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Van Meter Mrs. Van Meter jr., is a
daughter of Raymond de Lamar. who was
born In Franco, and Of his wife. Margaret
Bruce de Lamar who is A native OF Scot
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

and Mrs. Bryan for a reception TO be held
at Calumet Place on Thursday, May S, In
honor of the Representatives in Congress
and their families.
The Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs
Lane entertained the Secretary OF War
and Mrs. Garrison at dinner tonight.
The Diplomatic Corps.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
da Cana went TO New York this morn
ing. 10 remain for several days.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff have issued invitations for a
dinner on May 10
The new Ambassador from Great
Britain. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, arrived at
the Embassy to-day He was accom-
panied from New York by Alfred Mitchell
Innes. Counsellor Of the Embassy.
In Washington Society.
The first meeting Of the horse show at
Fort Mver was attended this afternoon
by several hundred persons from WASH
ington. After the show Mrs Leoharu
Wood entertained informally at tea. DC
cupying prominent seats were the TER
man Amba ssador. the Turkish Amoassa-
dor the first Turkish Secretary and Nine
Zia Bey. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hem
mick Countess GizicN, who drove over
with Miss Isabel May; Mrs Robert hoose-
volt who had with her Mrs. George sum
merlin and Mrs Eldridge Jordan MISS
mama Taylor. Mrs Dean MISS hieaha
Calderon. Mr.. and Mrs. J. William Henry
Mr. and Mrs William kearney carr
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Van Keypen' MI
and Mrs. George McLanahan and Robert
Hume
The Secretary OF the Navy ana MIs'
Daniels were honor guests at stun'o
breakfast to-day given by Professor ana
Mrs f.. +. Andrews.
Mrs. Garrison. wife of the Secretary oil
War. was the guest in compliment OF
whom Mrs Gore wife Of Professor Gore
entertained at luncheon to-day
Miss Janet Fish. of New York, is spend
ing some time in Washington as guest Oh
Mrs. Nathaniel Francis.