davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
OAMROSCH GIVES THANKS
Writes Mr.. Kahn Appreciation
Of Metropolitan Courtesy.

Walter Damrosch. who Will sail to-mor-
row 10 spend five months i'm italy and
Switzerland with Mrs Dam,Osch and tho
Misses Damtosch. has written the follow
Ing letter to Otto H. Kahn. chairman OF
the board Of directors of the Metropolitan
opera Company.
II herewith beg YOU and the other di-
rcctors of the Metropolitan opera Com
pany 20 accept my heartfelt thanks for
the opportunity which you so generously
offered an American composer 70 test
his work and the sumptuous manner In
which Il was presented by your institu-
ton A. I said in my little speech OF
thanks on the opening night I consider
the Metropolitan opera Company to be
the greatest Institution OF its kind exist
ing to-day
III my modest but honest effort 70 Civ,
our country an opera I'm the vernaculal
proves successful enough to make foun-
dation stone for better works To follow
in the years 10 come ] shall feel amply
repaid
Permit me At the same time 10 give
expression 10 the pleasure which ! eX.
per.enced during the months Of prepare
tior for Cyrano' at the Metr0poltsr
opera House. for the great friendliness
shown 10 me bv everybody concerned
from the director. Mr.. Gatti-Casazza
down 10 the assistant mechanicians. In
my long and varied experience viii
operate life behind the scenes / hsv,
rarely seen such harmonious working 10
gether for a high artistic ideal as in your
Institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission 10 the American Museum or
Natural History New York Zooioricsl
Kodak Exhibition. Carnegie Music Hall 2
10 10 T. m.
Convention Of tho Theta Nu Epsilon Society.
Hotel McAlpin. y. IN.
Meeting OF the International Pure MIX
League, Hotel Aston . p. m
summary and discussion on "The open shop
VS. the t-nionized shop" before the Ne,
York University Forum Judson Memorial
Building Washington Square, p. IN.
Address by Professor Joseph French John
SON Oh the "Unearncd Increment Tax. '
before the South Brooklyn Board Of Trade.
Carnegie Library sixth avenue and 9th
street. Brooklyn, !. m
Public lectures Of the Board Of Education.
>I5 y. n.--Manhattan. DE Witt Clinton
High school. 59th street and Tenth avenue,
Mexico" Dr Peter Mcqueen Wadlcigh
High school 18th street and Seventh
avenue. Railroad Question" Professor
James Walter Crook Public School rs.
No 225 East 9th street. Salmon Fishing
on the Pacific Coast" Harvey T.. Mitchell.
Public School H. i1th street west 81
Eighth avenue some Famous English
Song Writers Mr.. and Mrs Barclay Dun
nam. Public School IS DOminick and
CLARK streets. In the African Jungles. 90
Miss Ida Vera Simonton Public school
G6 ssth street. east OF First avenue.
school 30. ii7th street vest OF Seventh
avenue ~ Cruise Of the Mediterranean.
stephen Jenkins: Public school 49, Ave-
nue. \ and East SD street. "Brugcs. BruN-
Giles and the Field Of Waterloo" Miss \.
Helene II McGrath: Public school ~.
ls2d street and Wadsworth avenue. Coast
~ Maine" Alfred Holmes Lewis Public
school l5T. -. Nicholas avenue aud i2Tii
street. THE West Indies" Dr George
Donaldson: Public School 100, suffolk and
Rtylncton streets. "Oid and New china.
Brhadwsy. TRANSFORMATION Of thu In
fured," pr william \. Rodgers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
JOSEPH VINCENT MAGUlRE.

Joseph Vincent Aiaguire. FOR many
years an advertising agent foe this city.
died al his home. No. 2n5 Grand avenue,
The Bronx. at noon on Tuesday after n
lingering Illness
Mr. Mcguire was born ID Brooklyn on
March D. 1915. and was a graduate OF 81.
James Academy. In that borough. lie
studied law FOR three wears. and then,
his health falling. was forced 10 take up
an occupation less conhning Among the
customers Of his firm we're practically all
the leading attorneys Of New York and
Brooklyn. as well as many banking and
financial houses. Mr.. Mcguire I'm 1909 or
ganized the firm OF Hatfield. Mcguire *
Co. No. 100 Broadway, which was very
successful.
In 1898 ne married Alice ". sweeney OF
Kingston. \. Y, VINO with thelr two
SONS. his rather and brother Paul. sur
wives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
EATRICAl NOTES.

Charles Frohman will produce a must
cal cnrnedv called THE N-Ray Girl" when
II is finished by Paul Rubens. author OF
Miss Hook OF Holland and The sun
shine Girl
Home Ties the latest play from the
pen of George Middleton. described as a
comedy of modern American life. has
been accepted for production by Cohan
& Harris
Bert French and Alice Els. noted for
their Dance OF Fortune. will reappear
az Hammerstein's on April u In crea-
ton called "The Vampire Dance"
Ruth st. Denis will appear at the' Palace
Theatre next week before starting on a
tour of the. world with company OF
twenty dancers.
Kitty Gordon will sing at keith's Colo
NAL Theatre during the week OF April II
hv permission Of her manager. Joseph NJ
Gates.
Talking pictures setting forth the chief
arguments for woman's suffrage will be-
shown at the Colonial and Alhambrd
theatres next week and later al the other
Keith theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

10y a fashionable audience 90 hear Mis-
Amy Grant. of New York. recite the text
OF the opera. "The Jewels OF the Ma
donna" accompanied hy The piano. The
programme was given FOR the benefit Of
tie Florence Crittentou Home. In the
audience were Mrs Christian Hemnick.
Mrs Arthur JEFFREY Parsons. Mrs Preston
Gibson Mls Clarence Wilson. Mrs. W.
sutton Mckee. Mrs Arthur Nhlelt' MIS-.
james D. Mitchell Mrs Ten Eyck Wen
dell and Representative BJtie; Ames.
Mrs Leonard q Hoffman was hostess
az a tea this afternoon for Mrs. Matthew
r. Scott and MIS-. John Miller Horton.
Assisting Mrs. Hoffman were Mrs Will
lam !. Bryan, Mrs Lindley NJ. Garrison
Mrs. Ayres. president ~ the Women
National Democratic League. ANA others
TIM, date SGT Tor th" marriage OF MISS
Avs Meyer ana Lieutenant Raymond
Rodgers is April - The ceremony viii
take place at noon ia -. johns Church.
with The Rev Roland Cotton Smith OFF,
c.atine There will te "a breakfast at the
home of Miss Meyers parents. in SCOT
Circle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
RIVALRY FOR WH|STLERS
EtChings Bring Best Prices at
Final Sale of Evans Collection.

James T. Mcneil Whistlors etchings
brought the high prices last night at the
final sale in the American Art Galleries
Of the Exams collection Of prints by mod
ern masters The total Of the session
was 1867 50. and. Of this Whisuer's
"Nocturne Palaces" one Of the twenty
six ctchings" in the eighth Of nine
states. brought $500 II was bought by
the Knoedlers. who also obtained for
$3.50 san Giorgio." by the same artist.
and Thames Warehouses. one Of Whis-
tiers sixteen etchings" Of which Sir
Frederick Wedmore said.
1T is the life of the river half n
century ago. The river below the bridge
with the quaint warehouses and taverns
the wberries bsrges. clippers. all the
waterside population. lies before rs. re-
allied SO fully"
Hahlo II 90. gave $3.50 for Whistler
"Rialto." $40 for his Doorway and
Vine" and $50 80 FOR his "Bibi Lalouette."
keppel & co. gave $40 for WhistIers
"BecqDet' one of the sixteen etchings.
of which Sir Seymour Haden said. Rem
brandt never did anything finer" The
same buyers gave $40 for Fruit Stall
and $50 for Windmill Hill" a dry point.
second state etching by Haden. and the
same price for his The Breaking Up Of
the Aeamemuon. considered by many
this artists masterpiece
Including the paintings this nnai ses-
sior brought the total of the Evans sale
up 10 S2l3. 49, So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
HEIRESS WEEDS N0BLEMAN
Miss Mckay, of Pittsburgh
Bride of German Baron.
~ TcIeeraph - Tho Tribune

Bt Afi'EftIl tN D N' AAt"Htt'
Pittsburgh. April Miss Eva Marco
Mckay. daughter Of Robert j. Mckay
Of Centre avenue was married this even
ing 10 Baron Hans Won Baldinger-Seiden-
berg. OF Stuttgart. Germany at Oak HILL
the magnificent home OF Mrs James Me
KAY. the brides grandmother. The cere-
mon, was performed by the Rev. Or.
Robert J. McFetridge, rector OF the Prot
estant Episcopal Church.
Miss Roberta Mckay the bride sister
was the maid OF honor. and Miss Marion
Aldson acted as bridesmaid. Baron Man
fred Montcbe. OF Dresden. Germany "at
the best man.
The baroness will inherit part OF me
large estate Of her father, as wei! as the
fortune Of her grandmother, Mrs. james
Mckay.
The baron il the only son of the late
Raron Won NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who was
Lord Chamberlain TO the King OF Nuf-
to,nberg and Baroness Won Baldinsei-
ceidenberg. who was. before her marriage
,he Countess de Valois-St Rcmy. The
baron and baroness will sail for London
rext week and will make their home on
tho Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

The pupils of tie Washington irving
High school are clever girls. but are they
mp To exempllfvue the sweet old
fashioned trait 81 amabiity2 That is
what Thomas W Churchill. president ~
the Board Of Education. wants TO know
ANY girl VINO proves her capabiiity in
that line will receive from Mr. Churchii
a tiny replica Of the Washington Irving
tablet erected by the ST. Nicholas So
.iety iu the vestibule OF the school. az
so 60 Living Place and unveiled yes
tcrday.
Nj churchill couldn't be there bat Miss
Julie Friedman. OF the junior class read
his speech with great effect. Some fifteen
hundred other girls all dressed On white
and massed in front Of the building
raised their voices ia appropriate songs
Those girls hy the way. have their job
cut out for them. They are. 81 was an
nounced YESTERDAY. 10 carry Oh and per
petuate the smile Of radiance tho
Washington irving smile. the smile VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
IN EMORihM
THE BOARD or DIRECTORS

THE HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
at q meeting tc.d April Bird, lsl5. uganl-
mously resolved that the death OF their
associate. .-..-,.--
EIRERT ADRIAN BRfNCkERHOFT.
Doc appropriately memorallzed ana thst
This minute be spread upon the records o.
the bank IN expression OF their sense or
loss.
iIonored by the commercial and hnsncisi
community. respected by his fellow cl,zehs
for his generous public services ana love.
bv his friends. Ebert Adrian Brincheihor
dies I'm tho fulluess oi years spent in &C
fiNlties closely identified with the cNiiihe-
zion aud progress ~ his country. tribute
elsewhere has beer paid 20 his part M iner-
camille affairs and his election twice 70
the highest municipal Office speaks ioI ~
self the facts and events connected WIN
his career sufilcing OF themselves as hohv
mcnt 20 his memory. but the directors "nn
officers OF the Hartman national bahN,
whose privilege IL was 10 come INTO tiorn
personal contact with the man, fesl ~
their duty to utter and record their warn
admiration for his rare personal QuaIl'ifs
81 friendship and their high estimation
~ his counsel and guidance IN their orr
.i.i duties His election TO the pirectorate
% the Hartman National Bank brought
"a l,s councils a compre nrusiNe- broad.
svn,nqfhetfc and accurate knowledge "l
men gad affairs the value Of which VAS
almost Indispensable and the loss 81 when
is keenly felt. .nnr,x
President
THOMAS r. CLARKE. Jr
Secretary 10 the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN JOHN 7. DoxsEE

CAPTAIN JOHN 7. DOxSEE.
lslip. Long Island. April captain
John n. DoNsec. captain of the Fire ISL
ana iifesavias station. was found dead iu
bed this morning 300 the New Cortland;
House AT Bay Shore. Coroner r.. e..
Moore said the captains Ieath resulted
from gas asphyXiation. The body was
found by the wife Of the proprietor %
the hotel. who had gone 10 the captain :
room TO call him.
Captain DoXsec was about s,VDut} years
old and one Of the oldes- men boz the life
saving service. Tie PLAYED IN active part
when the steamer Indus came ashore ia
1905. and also at the wrcrk 81 the Dru-
meizicr i'm 1891 When the big freightcr
Rickmers grounded In 1911. Captain DoX-
see went 10 the rescue. and M and his
men performed good service when the
Princess Irene went ashore two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
wIlLLIAMS-BLACkWElL.

Nice tennct Drimmond Blackwell was
,,,srried TO James Harvey William OF
arooklvn. yesterday afternoon al 'he
hone NJ her mother, Mrs. Frank e.
p1act1eu. No. 30 West 18th street. The
~. Herman l.. Lilienthal. rector OF ST
roorco.. church. Astoria. performed the
c.rcmony. Mrs. Francis W. Frost attend
od he sister as matron Of honor a little
,,,ooe ~ the bride. Miss BeatriX Blackwell
was flower Sirl.
rho bridegroom is the son of Mrs
~ williams OF No. . Pierrepont
s,rao, Rrookiyn. and was graduated from
Yale in 1904 Ills brother Earle Trum ',l',,
williams was best man. and the ushers
,,'ana frank +. Blackwell, Robert ;.
crncrer reginald +. Wigham. Raymond
: baldwin and Bruce NJ. Falconer. OF
,,aana,,an and Robert J. Herman. OF
Utica. .,,....... ...,,, ...., 800.
row for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
THOS. q. SEABR0OKE DEAD
Received $4,000 Legacy Only
Month Ago.

Chicago. April 3-Thomas Q. Seabrooke.
Tor thirty-three years p comic opera co
medlan died to-day in a Clark street hotel,
after a brief illness He was ffty-three
years old. His home was No lO2 West
Sth street. New York lie had been IN
poor health for several years
Seabrooke. who died from pneumonia
lad been filing vaudeville engagements
here ont last month he received an IN
heritance Of $1,000 and a few DAYS later
he married. Yesterday he had a danger
Gus collapse. and died suddenly during
the momentary absence OF his doctor
Thomas q Seabrooke played King
Pomeroy Sec in the Isle OF Champagne
when it was first produced IN 1892. and for
three wears Of its run he kept comic
opera lovers in roars ~ laughter re
had tten twelve years on the stage then.
mostly in small companies. Before he
became O comedian he was paying teller
in a bank I'm Port Chester. y. I.
He was born al Mount Vernon. y. y,
on October ~. 800 and attended the pub
Die schools uuVl he was nearly twelve.
when be- got a place IN the bank The
atregoers viii recall the jokes that King
Pomery read from Joe Miller's Joke Book.
Seabrooke was IN many other comic
operas after the Isle Of Champagne" but
was never again the fayorite that he was
ia his first big success.
/ For irauv years he had been playing IN
vaudeville houses as a monologigt March
q last ID married at 81 Louis Miss Mary
Martha Shepard, whose mother Is known
ON the stage rs Matte Quinn. Seahroohe
and Maue Quinn were playing az the
same theatre m st. Louis and the co
median suggested that Miss Quinn appear
in a dialogue. Miss Quinn did not wish
10 be separated from her daughter. who
always travelled with her so Seabrocke
simplihed matters by marrying the dsush-
ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
IN THE BERKSAlReS.

rs Telegraph q" Iif 'ti'~+'
I,euox. April 3.-Mrs. Lena Edge Sanp-
son. widow Of Allen Sampson and a
aauehter-in-law Of Mrs. ". +. Pope
Sampson. OF New York and Charles H.
Wilson VIII be married at noon to-inoi-
row in the First Church. Mrs. Brace W.
Paddock gave large luncheon at the
Countrv club this afternoon in honor OF
Mrs Sampson. William Sloane Colin ana
Alansou g Fox. Of New York, and Nj
and Mrs. Robert y. Weston OF cam
bridge. nave arrived for the wedding
Miss Adele Kneeland has arrived to
open Farlawn.
Mrs William y. Bacon Will open Rock
lawn Villa on April %.
Miss Virginia Butler has gone to New
york Later I'm the month she VIII go TO
Marshall. Va. to visit Mrs Jonn bu''e'
Swami for the spring months.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley'T Proctor returned
o. Nv York to-day. They will open their
new villa here in May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
AT NEWPORT.

fg, Telegram 90 The tribune
Newport APRIL 2-Gro'md VIII be prone.
ou Monday Tor the new villa 10 oe ereC'e'
for Mr.. and Mrs stuart duncan %" no
rlsOn avenue
Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Warren
WAC were I'M Europe last season. are Ia
open Seaheld in Ma}.
Mrs William Rogers Morgan went t.
New York to-day.
Mrs. William Il. Brlstow. who Las been
arranging for the opening OF her sum
mer home. has returned % New YORK.
Mr. and Mrs William Goadby LoeW ai'
expected here in short time 10 make an
,,,srec,ion a. Inchiuuin. which they viii
occupy this season.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Steiner are return
ing 10 their cottage here iu short time
after spending the winter in New York
Mrs Edward j. Berwiud mas returned
10 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
THAYER ARCTIC SHIP LOST
Wrecked on Siberian Coast, but
Collection Saved.

Boston. April The vessel when John
F. Thayer Of this city, sent from Nome.
Alaska. three years ago. TO obtain zoolog-
teal botanical and natural history speci-
mems in the Arctic and sub-Arctic regions
has been wrecked OH the Siberian coast.
The news came in message to Nj.
rbaver from Captain Koren leader of the
expedition. who said that all the material
obtained had been saved and placed in
caches in Siberia.
Mr. Thayer plans TO place some Of the
specimens in his private museum at South
Lancaster, while the others are TO be
given TO Harvard University.
The Asctic party, consisting OF five
white men and two Esquimays, had Wis
tied the islands OF Alaska, Boring Sea and
the Arctic Ocean before the loss Of the
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
EDMUND HAYNES HASWELL.

Edmund Haynes Haswell. well known
ia steamship and railroad circles died
from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN New Rochelle
vesterday. lie was eighty years of age
and was the eldest son OF the late Ad-
i'',h purns of New York. His father died
siy ears ago. aged nnety-eight Mr..
IiasSeIl went TO California IN 1850 and
Ia, ni"S into the steamship business. lie
ferame the head of the Pacific Mail Line.
In 1853 he married Maria La~Ioit daugh-
~, w. lac irft California he became a
S,rnctor in several railroads IN the East.
~. tro,bers and A sister survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
PICTURE MASQUE AT MUSEUM.

4 picture masque founded Oh Longfel-
lows "Hiawatha" was given last night al
the American Museum OF Natural History
under the auspices Of the American
Scenic and Preservation Society FOR It's
members and invited guests.
The pictures were made on. the cat
taraugus Reservation. ana the charac-
tors were represented by Indians. VINO
since 1906 have been presenting "Hia-
watha" under the direction Of F. T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
SYMPHONY CLUB AT WALDORF.

The symphony club Of New York.
d yld Names conductor. save concert
Yesterday afternoon In the Waldorf
Astoria for the Country Homes Associa-
ton. ar which a eoodly sum was raised.
Miss Julia CUP was the soloist, singing.
among other songs, Beethoven's "Ade-
lalde." The orchestra also played several
eafaotfoug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
moc HENRy w. BLOSSOM.

Washington. April S.-Iuha Woo 'uee
Terry Closson, wife of Brisaols,n Ie"s i'.,,
iieia o,. home here to-day She was mar
al Sied 'e Jum "C g. lssS Her husband who was
a West Point graduate was Pe'ir ',', =. a
Tow Years ago after having ser. ed
AGAINST the Indians in the sou'hi ~ .ne
TOM Miss Terry was his second wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

pr-rUANAN-s Suddenly az Tarrt town, y. J."
Auril g. 1913 Chauncov Kilmer, son OF me
late Coe $ and Jane Taylor Bdchanan' aten
q. years Notice OF funeral hereafter.
cLOssON- April .. al her home. in Wash d.
inetcn u. O. Julia Woodbridge Terry, Wlts
81 Brigadier General Henry y. closson'
T. s. a
cRAGrN-Apru . infant daughter Of Emma
Booth smith cnd William RrigSs Crasin'
ir Interment private. Kindly omit mowers
r.r.rvruER-On wednesday. April ., 1919.
after "A brief Illness. william n Fletcher. I'D
the 5Gth year Of his age. Funeral -erNi-e-
win Doe held az his late residence, No. -
West End ave, on Friday morning Apsh p
"a 10 O'Clock. Interment private. hlnay
omit flowers.
or-rNTARD-On Wednesday. April . 1918. AZ
his residence. No. g22 Fifth ave George W.
Oglntard iu the 91st wear Of his age. + ~
neral services ar Trinity Church, SATURDAY
az 80 o'clock a. On.
REED In Brewster y r.. April 3. 1919
Wulau g. Eeed. jr. aged % wears Flu
neral service az his late residence a. bre" ~
SER ~ Y. sunday. April 9. ar j. - p hl
lntcrmont Carmel y. Carriage VII
meet train leaving Grand Central station
al PSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04


Miss Margaret wilson returned 10
Washington to-day from Baltimore "nere
she went 10 attend concert given TOT
The benefit OF the Goucher College fuhd'
and This morning Miss Jessie Wilson left
here for 81. Louis. where she will speak
for the benefit Of the same institution.
Miss Eleanor Wilson and her cousin
Miss Bones. returned this afternoon WIN
Mrs Daniels wife Of the Secretary OF
the Navy. from the trip down CHESAPEAKE
Bay
Miss Wilson and Miss Eleanor Wilson
wer. guests Of the Congressional Club al
the dance given tonight for the Young
folk in the families OF members
The Cabinet.
The Secretary OF the Treasury and his
family Mrs Garrison. wife OF the Secre-
larry OF War: the Postmaster General ana
Mrs Buries0n the Secretary OF the IN
tsrlor and Mrs Franklin X. Lane ana
their children. and the Secretary Of Labor
and Mrs Wilson and Miss Agnes wilson
returned 70 Washington this afternoon on
board The Mayfower with Mrs. Daniels
wife Of the Secretary OF the Navy AFTER
trip down Chesapeake Bay TO witness
gun practice % the fleet
The Secretary OF the Navy renamed
az Norfolk for an inspection or the nav
ward. end will reach Washington to-mor-
row
Mrs William j. BRYAN. Mrs. Burlesoh.
Mrs. Daniels Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. Wilson
and Miss McAdoo have lent their names
not
at Continental Hall tomorrow evening
o. the Rubinstein club for the benefit
d tho food sufferers
The Diplomatic Corps.
Countess Won Bernstorr. wife Of the
Herman Ambassador will 20 10 New York
N fsw days. preparatory 10 sailing for
'ermany. whore she will spend the sum
her The ambassador will Join her there
m July. after settling the embassy at q
resort for the summer.
In Washington Society.
Mrs. Marshall, wife OF the Vice-Presi-
"eht' was the guest Of honor at lunch
son given to-day by Mrs. William a. Cul-
lop' OF Indiana. At the Shoreham. Mrs
Nhamp Clark made an address OF well
come 10 Mrs. Marshall. Others in the
Dsf'y were Mrs. ollie James, Mrs. Morris
sheppard, Mrs. James r.. MARITIME, Mrs.
sharles T.. Townsend, Mrs Duncan l.
fie'cher. Mrs. Porter j. McCumber Mrs.
'oseph ". Dixon. Mrs. j. Charles Idnthi-
'uh' Mrs. Willism =. Biddle, Mrs. Good
Sm' Mr.. McChord. Mrs. Matthe" J.
= scott Mrs. John Miller Horton, Mrs Spen-
frl. IS
burton Harrison, Mrs william Bailey
lamar Mrs William +. Dennis. Mrs. +.
Moore, Of New York, and several women
ne Playhouse was filed this afternoon
IRON the Congress circle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
GOVERNOR MILLER's SON TO WE'D

rBy Telegram 20 Tho Tdbunel
Wilmington. Del ApriI 3-The engage
mon, ~ Thomas W. Miller. Secretary Of
state and son of Governor Charles Il.
,ruor ~ Katharine NJ Tsllman. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs o rranS Clifford Tai
man has 9s,n. ge !. ocia Of the 'I Du Pont
Powder CompaDN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
=. NJ. FLAeLER MUCH BETTER.

West Palm Beach. Fla, April S.-fienry
At. Flagler is much improved to-day He
ate a light breakfast and friends feel
hopeful OF his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
OF IT(fS.

MAIN OFFlCE-NO. l5i ,asssu street
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1864 Broadway. or
an. American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OfFICE-No. i3T East l.Stn
street No. 263 West i25th sireet and NJ
cIo West l2Jth street.