davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Junior Auxiliary of the West End
Exchange. No 100 West Iith street. mas
arranged with winthrop Ames for
spccial holiday matinee OF "Prunella,' at
tho Rooth Theatre. December %. The
nroceeds will be devoted to the extern
sion OF the work of the Exchange
Tickets for the performance may De oo-
tanned from Miss Blanche Spadone' No.
Il West I'D street and at the west
End Exchange.
The Imperial Russian Consul, NJ. GUS
tirofr and Baron Korff. vice consul. are
coming from Washington to attend the
paylowa carnival and Russian the DAN
sant at the Metropolitan Opera House De-
cember 10. for the benefit OF the Music
School settlement.
A. II. Woods announces the engage
ment of John Barrymore for the Lead
ing mart I'm The Yellow Ticket which
will follow within the Law AT the
Eltnge.
vhe residents OF the Actors Home Will
he invited to see the matinee per-
formance Of "Prunela" to-day. and VIII
no called for and taken home In one
Of the large motor stages. MI Ahes
has given the seats and the reiresh-
ments.
Motion pictures of the life OF Martin
Luther. will be shown at the hippo
drone Sunday at two performances one
,t u. m, and >the other at $50 p. IN.
Thursday evening will be College
night al the Knickerbocker lheatre'
uben 40 OF the undergraduates OF the
CIV College will attend performance
OF Rachel
.rhe Great Lure of Paris French
,hotonlay. was presented for the first
limo i'm this country at Hammerstein
Victoria last night. and 1t VIII De
feature for the rest of the week
Mrs. Charles g. Craig has been en-
gagged to support Willis sweatnam when
,hat actor makes his first appearance
, star i'm "Old Reliable the new
comedy by Harris Dickson.
FRITZ scheff will appear at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre next week
Harry Lauder will begin his sixth
American tour under the direction OF
yv,uiam Morris. at the Forty-iourth
Street Music Hall, on Monday Jan
uaTy D.
Mrs William Faversham Julie opp,
arrived on the Olympic yesterday aiter
an enforced absence of six months
abroad. owing to i'll health. Mrs Fay-
ersham has now completely fecoFervu'
81 , I'm todav start rehearsing I'm Mr..
Tavorshams forthcoming productions OF
Romeo and Juliet and "othelio
which open in Toronto, December ~
coming to New York after DfleI Oah-
adam tour,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11

lish gardens at the home Of Mrs. Thomp-
son tomorrow morning
Among the hosts entertaining dinner
parties at the Chevy Chase Club tonight
were Surgeon General and Mrs. Stokes
Rear Admiral and Mrs Adams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hyde Mrs Adds Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Roosevelt. General
and Mrs Bidde and Mrs. Neale.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, who came TO
Washington TO attend the annual meet
ing OF the American Red Cross. is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Board
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11

Miami, Fla. Dec. l0.-William Deer
ing. OF Chicago, founder Of the Deerins
Harvester Company, died here last night
William Deering was born at South
Paris. Me. April %, 1926, Of a Puritan
family. which was established in America
i'm 1894. His father was manufacturer
Of woollens. Mr. Deering early gave IN
the study of medicine TO enter COM
mercial life. In 1860 with Seth MILL
ken. ne formed in Portland. Me- the
firm of Deermg. Milikcn & Co, when
became one Of the largest dryGoods COM
mission houses in the country.
Visiting Chicago in 1870, Mr.. DeerinS
met f. H. Cannon. an old Maine ac-
auantance who was engaged In SELL
ing agricultural machinery. With him
he formed the firm OF Cannon ~ Deer
ing. Nine years later Mr.. Deering be-
came the sole owner Of the business.
In 1879 and 1850 Mr.. Deering at the
risk Of his fortune pvt on the. market
a grain binder invented by J. +. AppleDy'
which automatically bound the sheaNes
with Irvine. I'm 1902 the Decring inter
csts were merged with the international
Harvester Company
The wealth Of the founder of the
harvester business is estimated AZ irpm
500 90. ono TO $50.OpoooO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the Ameiioan . Museun'
natural History, Metropolitan Museum Oh
Art and the Aquarium.
e.fo,y and Sanitation Exposition. Grand
Central Palace.
.y,,,.,,,,op of the National civic Federation
iioteI .,stor. 10 a. m. and : y. III.
,,.,,i,, ~ the Society OF Naval Architects
and Marine Engineers. NO. ~ Nes' oo'h
street, 10 4. M o-u-.,..
Address by Dudley Field Malone. on, 49,
20 tbe port OF Sew York, on The Rela-
81 '"t pt'yecn The custom. House and the
business Man" at the luhcheon 'io H.
inc az the Members tounclI OF tne m'l
.h,pts' Association. downtown beI"Oh
icn's. 1915 D. m. ~
40. q, the Daughters Of Indiana, Hotel
Aston : M. ~ $500.
Dinner Of the omega CIub' ho'ei AS'o''
I y. m. , ,,,t
Dinner Of the Broadway Association ho'e'
McAlpn, y. IN.
Dinner of the Railway Business Men Asso'
,iation. Waldorf Astoria, ! .. III.
Dinner Of the Union College Alumni Oh Nc"
York Hotel Manhattan D. III
.,.,tino and dinner Of the Military order
az ForeIgr Wars Of the United Slat's'
WaIdorf-Astoris, y. M
/ .etufc by william H. TAFT on Ihe NOM =,
Doctrinf. Limitations and lmpHchuohs.
icfors th. New York Peace society anu
,be columbia University Institute Of Arts
and science. Aepian Hall, $50 p. M
Public lectures Of the Board OF Educa ion'
sis D. III Manhattan-Wsshlngt IlN
ing high school No. 40 irving Place lhe
wonders Il New York" Frank J.. ban
cbard: Public School No. ~. 42d street
east or Third avenue. Bolivia; The va
Lnown Land" J. Ledyard Rawlinson
Public school 80. No. 4ls West 18th street:
Alaska and Her Wonderful Resources
Mis- Emma r. steiner; Public school 10
I:,;tb street and ST. Nicholas avenue,
"Naeterlinck's Blue Bird and Monna van
ma" j. G.. carter Troop, Public schooi o.
Hester and Essex streets, Training OF our
National Guard George T.. Stonebrldge
Public school 100. 13Sth street and Firth
avenue, Cowboy Life on the Plains W
Wellington Massce; Public school, 100
1Osth street and Amsterdam avenue:
Some Unusual Features Of Electricity,
DR. j. Loring Arnold. Institute Hail, no.
us East lOGth street. oregon James X.
Lynch: Labor Temple. 1ith street and Sec-
ond avenue. corn IL King Of crops Or.
George Donaldson; Public Library. No.
10 East gGth street. Around Cape Horn
20 Hawaii" Miss Edna NJ. Shicman - 81
Iuke's Hall. Hudson street, south or
Christopher street. '"rho Schoolgirls of the
church" Dr. Paul lSlappef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
FLANAGAN. BROWN.

Miss Hazel Bird Brown, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wallace Brown. Of
Denver. col. was married to Captain
James Wainwright Flanagan, l. 5. A."
retired. last night, at the home OF her
uncle, William J. Brown. No $50 River
side Drive only the immediate reld-
tivcs witnessed the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. Or. tlrich. or
this city. \ small reception was held
after the ceremony. Captain Flanagan
met his bride about two years ago In
cuba. and they will go there on their
honeymoon. They vii. live at the Wal
dorf- Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
THE Servant in the House.

Charles Ram Kennedy's play. THE
Servant in the House" was given last
night at the Berkeley Theatre by the
Madison Square Dramatic club, group
OF amateur players. The play was well
presented by the following cast: Philip
Iulte as the Bishop, Edward Deyllne as
the Vicar. Esther Mccullough as Auntle'
Marion Purdy as Mary. Vincent A. Barry
az the Drain Man. Jack Davis as Rogers
and George Wettergren as Manson. Dur
inc the intermlssion Ellen Arnott Bates
played several selections on the violin. ac-
companied by Louis Lieberman ut the
uianO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
JAMES NJ. Riley.

Troy y. Y. Dec lO.-James NJ. Riley
one of the best known Democratic PoH-
tlcians in Northern New York died NJ
his home here to-day. aged hfty-nine'
Mr.. Riley represented the Second rs
sembly District OF Rensselaer, County
from 1900 TO 1898, inclusive During ms
incumbency he was frequently caiied
upon TO occupy the Speakers CHAIR an"
no was known as one OF the best par
liamentarians i'm the state. For fifteen
years Mr. Riley was secretary 10 '"o
municipal board Of contract and sup
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
Joint Recital Interests.

M and Mrs. Henry Holden liusS gave
a Joint piano and song recital before an
interested audience yesterday afternoon
i'm Acoliau Han Mr.. iIusS played among
other things number Of his own COM
po,itlons several of which possessed not
q little charm.
Mrs. Huss's singing Of the Brahms
schumann group was urdistinsuished III
STYLE. but her voice was pure and its pro-
durtlou. AS a rule, faClc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
L. |. WOMAN DIES AT 96
Oldest Resident of Sea Gin
Passes Away at Home.

Sea Clin. Long Island, Dec. lN.-MrS.
Martha Tilley. ninety-six years old. the
Oldest resident Of this place, and said to
be the Oldest person on Long Island. dleI
at her home here to-day. She VAS the
widow Of George Tilley, who died aboGt
twelve years ago at the age Of eighty
seven. Her name before her marriage
was Martha Tlley, but she was no re'a-
tive of her husband
She was born in Locust Valley. but had
lived here for many years. She leaves
FIVE children, twenty-one grandchildren
twenty-one REORGANIZATION and nine
great REORGANIZATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11

I 1ons Margaret J. Ward, G. l.. A.
pAIIEY-At his home, No. 207 Warbur-
ton ave. Workers. y. Y, Wednesday,
December 10. 1919, William y. Bailey. in
tho 10Th wear of his age. Funeral ser
vices at the Warburton Avenue Baptist
church on Saturday, December IL. at :
p. m.
IONEs-Dwight Arven, son of the late J.
Wyman and Harriette Dana Jones and
husband of Emily Lefferts, on Sunday,
December :, at st. Louis. Funeral ser
vices at his late residence. No. "a West
list St. New York City. on Thursday.
December IL, at IL o'clock.
LAPSLEY-At Lakewood. ~. j., on
Tuesday, December g. 1918, MaTGa aieh
leffries, widow OF Samuel welsh
Funeral services 1890 a. m, Thurs
day December II. at the Church OF
the Ascension, Fifth ave. and 10th ST
Philadelphia papers please copy.
pHIIJPsE-on Tuesday evening. Dec 2,
1914 AT her late residence, West o6th
street. Margaret Gouverneur, daughter
OF the late Frederick ana Istn r,.Idns
win be held at 81. Philipse. IN the
Highlands, Garrison, y. Y. on arrival
Of snecial train leaving Grand Central
at sl5 a. M, Friday, December IL
RI,SSELI~-Angeline Roome, in her list
wear at Copake Falls, \. ", on
Tuesday. Funeral at Copake. Thursday
at noon. Interment, WOODLAND Gene
terry. Friday, at 800 p. m.
WARD-Entered into rest, Geraldine
Laura Amelia Ward, mother OF the Rsv.
Warner Il. T.. Ward and OF Darwin w
EsTnund. December .. 1913. Funeral
Saturday. at p m, from ner home at
Newburgh, \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
JAM ES MN AXIOM.

Smithtown. l.. l.. Doc l0.-Jamcs NC
Mahon. formerly president OF the bii'-
grant Industrial Savings Bank OF Man
haitian. died to-day at his home. in EDGE
wood avenue. lie was eShty-two years
old. He was director in many nlaH'i"'
concerns. including the National surety
Company. Produce Exchange Bank
People's Trust Company Of Brooklyn ara
Equitable Life Assurance Society MI
Mcmahon married three times. He leaves
wife. son, Joseph {. Mcmahon. ana
tvo daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
Many Medals Awarded.

The President personally awarded four
medals fer meritorious service. The re-
cipients were Lewis T.. Stein. Francis j.
Mulhall and Charles Magee. all of Wash
ington, and W. A. Compton. of Ohio, the
last named being honored for the part he
took In relieving the food sufferers In
Ohio
Governor James NJ. Cox. Jacob c.
Schmidlapp. George W. Lattmer, Edward
A. Deeds, Homer II. Johnson, 5. &. Rich
ardson, jr., and John ii. Patterson were
awarded medals because of services rem
dered during the Ohio food. and would
have received them at the hands Of the
President to-day had they been present.
Major Glide y Ford, medical corps.
Il. s. A.: Hoffman Philip. of CONSTANT
NOBLE, Mrs. w. W. Rockhill. wife OF the
American Minister at Constsntnople. and
John Buckeroff Jackson. Of Bucharest,
Rumanla, received medals for services
performed during the Balkan war. Har-
mon II. Buck. of Manila, was honored be-
cause OF his services at the Taal volcano
disaster.
Certificates were awarded to the follow
ing: Charles Franklin Beckwith, Malta,
Ohio; Thomas Fowke Cooke. Buffalo
Walter Lee Cosper, Cleveland; James
Dunn, Toledo; Ivan Wesley Ellenberger,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Edward Thomas Devine.
New York City: James Louis Fieser. Co
Iumbus, Ohio; Cornelius Lynton Quincy.
st. Louis; Robert Lewis Hines. Baton
Rouge. La; Charles Meredith Hubbard,
ST. Louis; Carrie Luron Hughes. Clevo-
land: James Frederick Jackson. Cleve-
land: Sherman Colyor Kingsley, Chicago;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
MISS ELIZA HILTON.

Miss Eliza Hilton died yesterday at
her home. No. ~ Madison avenue. she
was in her ninety-second year. She was
the Youngest sister Of the late Judge
Henry Hilton, and known for her bene-
factions She was an aunt OF Mrs. f..
Francis Hyde and Charles Hilton Brown
OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
Elmer Dwiggins Lectures.

Peginning with the sailing Of cruising
shin from the pier in Hoboken Elmer
Dwigeihs took his audience at Carnegie
l.yceum last night on tour around the
world i'm two hours. The subject Of his
lecture IS How a Thousand Million Other
People Live" and is illustrated BY thou
lands Of motion and colored pictures. The
lectures will be continued twice daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
Lasky in Film Company.

The Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Motioi'
Picture Company was launched Iast
week. with offices IN the Longacre me
atre. THE Squaw Man with Dustin
Farnum in the leading role, Will De us
first production. Cecil De Mile VIII De
general stage director, assisted by oscar
Aprel George Goldfish business manager
and Frank A. Tichenor general sales
manager. Jesse Lasky will he president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
blacksmith in Magic Flute.

Cassol Germany. Dec. lO.-Franz Bach
mann. a blacksmith. who still works at
III. forp. I'm the locomotive works here.
has been chosen To I'LL the Leading pass
role IN THE Magic Flute, To De give"
al the Court Opera House on Decem-
ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
Idleness Causes Threats.

ORGANIZATIONS Of employers In the OuiI1-
ing Industry reported yesterday that
owing 10 slackness of work in the build
ing trades many mechanics are idle. re-
sulting i'm threats Of strikes on INDIVIDUAL
buildings Of several unions against other
unioI.s 10 obtain work for their members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
New Office for Vincent Aston

PoughkeepSie, y. y, Dec. lO.-Nincent
Astor has been elected vicc-president OF
the Duchess County Agricultural Society
His country estate is near here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
Bertha Kalich to Tour.

Bertha Kalich will close her engage
nent at the Knickeroocker Iheaue IN
"Rachel" on Saturday evening. and i. e
Whitney will send her through the Mid
die West. her road season beginning De-
cember % The knickerbocker Theatre
will he dark for week and will reopen
Deco mber % with The Henrietta with
W. u. Crane. Douglas Fairbanks. Amelia
bingham and Patricia CollinSe IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
STANLEY HOUGhTON.

ronGon. Dec. lO.-Staney HouShton. a
prominent young dramatlst ana author oi
"Hindle Wakes" and The younger Geh-
Grafton" died to-day at his home in Man-
chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
Rockefeller, Scrymser, Mrs.
Sage and Mrs. Hartman
Donate Needed 100000.
100000 ENDOWMENT
FROM JACOB SCHIFF
President Wilson Presides Over
Meeting and Praises Work
of Society.

Washington. Dec. lo-Announcement
was made by President Wilson. presiding
at the ninth annual meeting OF the Amer-
can National Red Cross to-day. that the
100000 necessary to complete the sub
scription fund and make availablei the
10000 appropriated b. Congress for the
erection Of 2 memorial building in honor
Of the women Of the Civil War, for use as
Headquarters for the Red Cross, has been
subscribed by John ID. Rockefeller. Mrs
Russell Sage, Mrs. f.. H. Hartman and
James A. ScTymser.
This assures the early erection OF the
proposed magnificent memorial at the ma
tonal capital. A number Of contributions
lave also been made to furnish the build
ing, which will he one of the finest in the
United States.
President Wilson also announced mat
Jacob II. Schiff. OF New York, had made
a special endowment OF 10000, the income
TO be used for the town and country
nursing service Of the Red Cross. and thai
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid chairman OF the
committee on this service, had offered &c
contribute $500 annually to the same
fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
Bureau Of Mines to Aid.

Secretary Wilson assured the Red
Cross that the cooperation OF the So
ciety workers and the United States
Bureau of Mines would continue during
his administration. He praised the
work Of the Red Cross in mine accidents.
H. addressing the society the Presl-
dent said:
81 am here this Afternoon with so
severe cold that even in this small
room I am afraid ii will not he easy
for you TO hear what I say. but 7 cam
not deny myself the pleasure Of saying
how much qualification it gives me 20
he officially connected with the Red
Cross society In common with all
Americans who have been observant OF
its work, I am one Of the very great
admirers not only Of the work done but
of the people who have done II and the
way I'm which II has been done. 7 es-
TEEN It an honor to he connected with
tho society.
During the months OF the spring OF the
year. as YOU know. | had occasion 10
observe at somewhat short range the
work OF the society in dealing with most
distressed conditions in the r. sions of the
country which were visited by foods.
Through the Secretary OF War. who was
in close cooperation with the officers Of
this society, | know not only how admir-
ably they responded TO the call, but with
how practised hand they responded and
how clearly the society understood its
duty and what admirable Instrumental
tics II had through which TO act
81 therefore feel that already | have
had an experience I'm dealing with the
society which I hope will not be re-
peated. but which. nevertheless, has given
me an opportunity to speak my admlra
ton from direct contact.
II am precluded by physical reasons
from attempting any kind OF an address,
but shall take pleasure in presiding at
what is to follow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFlCE-No. 1864 Broadway, OF
any American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 49, East t25th
street. No. 263 West l2Jth street and No
2lo West l2Jth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
President Wilson Presides.

Although still suffering somewhat from
a cold and a slight hoarseness, the Presl-
dent delivered a short address and pre-
sided over the meeting this afternoon.
He expressed qualification at being OFF,
cially associated with the Red Cross, ana
took occasion TO praise the society for IT'S
splendid work in the cause of humanity.
Among the leaders I'm social and philan-
thropic work who listened with interest TO
the Presidents remarks and made adj
dresses themselves were Mrs Whitelaw
Reid Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs. William
+. Draper. Jacob II. Schiff and the Secre-
tary Of Labor, William b. Wilson.
Mrs. Reid explained the work OF the
Red Cross visiting nurses in small
towns and rural communities. declaring
that the visiting nurse is rapidly be-
coming a part of the nations educa-
floral system. She asserted that the
visiting nurse is meeting a long felt
need
The keynote of Mr. SchiH's address
was international peace lie said that
the horrors of war will soon be a thing
Of the past He urged the organization
Of more societies TO carry forward the
cause OF world peace. II was the opiu-
ion of Mr.. Schiff that human progress
has brought almost into sight the time
when mine disasters sea catastrophes
and other great calamities will be pre-
vented
Mrs. Draper told how the Red Cross
had brought together scores Of families
which had been separated by the Vol
turno disaster She explained how the
children rescued during the catastrophe
were cared for In New York and eyentu-
ally returned to their parents II the
latter survived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
LIVELY HIGH JINKS'
AT THE LYRIC
A First Rate Musical Com
edy by the Authors of
THE FREELY"
PLAYED WITH SPIRIT
BY CAPABLE CAST
High links" Is a Perfume
That Cures Nearly Everything
And There is Much Else.

High links a musical comedy by
Leo Detrichstein and otto Hauerbach
Music by Rudolf Friml The Lyric The
ate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
GENET ERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
a33d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office. 20 East 23c ST.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
MISS HUNTINGTON
GUEST AT DINNER
Countess del Sera Enter
tains Vincent AstOr and
His FianCee.
DEBUTANTE DANCE
FOR MISS NANCE
Miss Gilbert introduced at
Luncheon at Sherry's-
Babies Hospital Benefit.

countess del Sers save small dinner
last night AZ her home. No. 10 West SD
street for Miss Helen Dinsmore Hunting
TON and her fanc6. Vincent Astor. In
edition To Miss Huntington and Mr.. As
Tor. the guests were Miss Anna Wright
Miss Alice Appleton. Miss Mary Cass Can
field. Miss Katherine Miller. Miss Helena
Fish Maurice Roche. Richard White, FL
bridge Gerry Chadwick. c. Suydam Cut
ling and Chalmers Wood. jr
After dinner a few others came in for
dancing and among them were Miss Mil
dred Rlyes. Miss Alexandra Emery. Miss
frances Breese. Miss Mary c. Alexander,
Mss Kathryne steele. Rivington Pyne
Reginald B. Rives. Il. Thornton Wilson
Reginald Waterbury, Francis Roche
Joseph Burden, Edmund +. Rogers,
George Palen Snow. Newton Rae, Charles
u. Miller. Fulton Cutting and Isaac Wistar
Kendall
Mrs Edward - Manice gave a dance
last night AT her home No 100 East cath
street for her daughter. Miss Dorothy J.
Manicc. Dinners were given before the
dance bv Mrs. Albert Symngton and Mrs
Bolton Hall The dancing was general.
and about midnight a seated supper was
served.
Among those present were Miss Lois
HALL Miss Hazen Symington. Miss AIDE
line Townsend, Miss Ruth Moller, Miss
Thelma Violet, Miss May Vogel. Miss
Ientilhon Clifford, Miss Mary Haskell,
Miss Betty Carson. Miss Nieva Fisher,
Miss Louise Chappell, Miss Frances
NIanice. Miss Caramai Carroll, Miss Elise
Frsncke. Miss Priscilla Bull. Miss Hope
Hamilton. Miss Julia Gilbert. Miss kath-
crime Sands Miss Elizabeth Thompson,
Miss Louise Herrick. Miss Cornelia Chaplin
and Miss Mabel Robertson. Also Hoffman
Nickerson. Stewart Peck. Charles Cole,
Rene Hoguet. John Marsh. Harold and
REGINALD Banks. Rudolph Kunhardt,
Emmett Irving, Robert Ingersoll Brown.
William Palmer. oliver Wagstaff, William
Rauch Howard Hasbrouck, Putnam Nor
rison, Harold Henderson, William Rich
ard, Donald Carr William Symington,
Dudley Carleton. William Ketcham, Rus
sell Ensis. Edward Bogert. Hayward
Hunter. Carl Boxer, Herman Olcott,
Henry Harper. Herman Boxer, Emlen Lit
tell, Frederick +. Fleitmann, Reginald
Francklyn. Frederick Dennis. Francis
Geer Frederic MacDonell. Lauren Carroll,
Norton Miller and George and William
Barnewell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
DIED

/. p.i,a,, vlluam y. Philipse Margaret g.
Tnln Dwight A. Russell Angelina r.
J,anslev, Margaret J. Ward, G. l.. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11

N's Percy X. Pyne gave a small dinner
-'' night at her home, No. $50 Park
Ssnue.