davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
OBITUARY..
BISHOP WILLIAM 3. DERRICK

Bishop william b. Derrick. Of the AZ
rican Methodist Episcopal Church. died
at his home in State street Flushing.
yesterday morning lie was seventy
years old 4 few months ago he was
taken IN on his return from Panama.
where he had made arrangements for the
erection OF church for colored workers
on the canal Death was due to hard
ening of the arteries.
Bishop Derrick was born on the island
az Antigua. British West Indies. where
he received his carly education When
seventeen years old he was sent 10 Eng
land 10 study Coming 10 the United
states at the opening Of the civil War.
he enlisted in the navy. Participating IN
the battles of Hatteras Inlet and iiamp-
ton Roads At the end Of his enlistment
he started To- prepare for the ministry.
He received his first assignment 20
preach ~ 1870 and began his work
among the cmancipatcd slaves. Bishop
Derrick was campaign orator In the
Grant and Greeley campaign. and later
became known personally 20 Blaine.
Reed Mckinley and other prominent
men
RE had attended several international
church congresses and preached the
35Jth anni.ersary sermon in the 'huN h
Of tho Martyrs. Canterbury. England
one Of his priced possessions was gold
framed resolution. the gift OF Edward
VII of England In recognition OF ser
queen Victoria. He became bishop in
fsqG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The ore hundredth performance In New
York Of 1.-THE Poor Little Rich Girl will
he given at the Hudson Theatre Tonight
The run Of the play is likely to extend
we'll into the summer months
poxes for the benefit matinee 10 be
oiven by the Irish Players at Wallack 5
Theatre next Monday in aid Of the Dub
lin Ar, Gallery, have been purchased by
Mrs Vanderbilt. Mrs. Archer NJ. Hunting
ION and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer.
,r,,c nortraits Of Brandon lyman in the
.oi, ~ Joseph. in Joseph and His Breth-
ron" panted by Joseph Cummings Chase,
vu he displayed in the foyer of the
century Theatre throughout the remain
dor of the run Of the pageant
charles Klein and family sail to-mor-
,,. on the Baltic for England Mir, Klein
,,.,,l make his residence in London for
,ho next few years. He will return in
october to produce play for the Au-
,hors' Producing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

- d,nfssion TO the American Museum OF
- s',',,sI History, the Metropolitan Museum
the New York Geological Park and
o. o. Gan Cortlandt Park Museum.
.o.,,san dinner OF the business ana pro-
10 isps,nrsI men OF the East Side for District
I'.'N,n.,v Charles +. Whitman, CAFE Boule-
,ard q 80 y. IN.
.,.,x % the American Irish Historical
~ Secietv. Waldorf-Astoria p. m.
,,.1~,,t,rent and ball OF the Vacation
hn 1t'.,,'1 Committee Of the Woman,s Depart
"'lu - The National Civic Federation.
nna,d central Palace, evening.
..o,ing I'm the interest Of the cam
lubliC Or civic cleanliness. American Mu-
o,,Sn Of Natural History evening
- Lectures Of the Board Of Education.
lnplc Nanhattan-Puhlic School ~.
-. punuston and Varick streets. Songs
west TO- ~ The Irish Peasantry' Mrs.
ana "~e''fnonnell: Public School lOl. INN
Hclen ,rsst Of Lexington avenue. Charles
strte', charles II. Govdn: Public
DlcNcH'i 81 14h:h street west OF Amster-
School an,,e "Glimpses OF South Amer
dhm at,,hcrt V. W Card. Cooper Union.
lca, nucn,ie and sth street. The Postal
Iblrh pank as an Aid 10 Thrift. John
SAVINGS 1hoades: East Side House Settle
Harseh, c'h street and Eas; River "Enoch
mem. - Nrs Marian L.land' Young men
Arden, association Hall. No West
tnIis .,,cet "The Mississippi IaiIeI anu
l-1h s,,,bern states" DR.. ;. Wits
nc Mems Hebrew Associa,ion ilr,.
In" ss,,eet and Lexington ane"u p n
va Of the Mountains r'oiessor
CHARLES r. Fay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
pOTTER-DOUGLAS.

Thy telegraph 20 the lfibuhe'l
Great Darlington. Mass April 10
Miss Grace Douglas. daughter OF MT ana
Mrs. Harry Douglas. was married In the
hone OF her parents here to-day 10 d.
Sheldon Potter son Of Asa j. Pot'er' 81
New York. The bride was ATTENDED by
her Youngest sister. Nancy ana the
bridegroom by his brother, Asa J.. rot
ter. r. The ushers we're Adelbert Pot
ter. " !. Irwin. George Mohlman ana
john Strubing. More than three nun
dred relatives and friends attended the
ceremony and the dance which followed.
The three-year -old nephew OF the prlue.
Douglas Kendall. was page ana carrieu
the ring used in the ceremony whic"
was performed by the Rev. j. X Lynes'
OF St James's Church
Among New Workers at the weddihs
were William Han Walker. william ~.
Page and family Commissioner heni
= Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. william Mer
Wicker. q. W. Peters. Dr Dodge IetsIs
and II Bcals Kendall The young coupe
Will live In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
METHODIST VIEW CT GAYNOR
Some Questions for Him to Answer
A Boost for Whitman.
The Rev Dudley o. Osterheld, In The
Signal.

The Rev. Dudley -. Osterheid, IN ne
Signal
4 man swore falsely before Gaynor
when he was judge. This man was con-
verted while attending revival meetings
I'm the West lie wrote 10 Gaynor ana
told him about it and said he repented.
Gaynor very properly replied, Tell me
who the man is that YOU injured by your
false swearing. and Will look up the
case. and unless you make restitution
yoIr repentance is not genuine. In mat
Gaynor might be- taken for Methodist
preacher. If YOU didn't know him.
Gaynor says 10 the people. I'm CON
verted DO YOU see how | am closing
ND the saloons ~ night We reply. II
your conversion IL genuine, close them up
on Sunday. too Close up the sunday
moving picture show and the sunday
theatre" And isn't IL funny That TINS
fr,akish fever seizes Gaynor just before
a denomination and election season? An,
ha, Mr. Gaynor. You can fool ali the
neonle some of the time and some Oh
the people all the time. but you can I
fool all the people all the time And
until YOU show works meet for repent
ance we will trust Whitman, and not YOU
Whitman must be our next Mayor. TINS
Is asking you to take your own medi-
cine-thats all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
FLAGG-BENSON.

Rishop Frederick Burgess assisted oy
the Rev. Dr. C. r. j. Wrigley. offciated
Yesterday afternoon a. the wedding oil
Miss Thyrza Benson and Montague flage'
I'd. which took place at 4:So O'Clock III
Grace Church Brooklyn. The piide j
daughter Of the late Frank sherman ben
son and a granddaughter or the la'e ho'-
ert Hoe. who bequeathed TO her mani u
his choicest art treasures. Mr.. Fiass u
sen Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Noel 'asg,
90 hartford Conn. and nephew OF
Ernest Flags
Charles Noel FLAGS. jr.. was best man
George T. Hite. ir.. of Brooklyn Ph'iip
6 Wainwright. Of Hartford Henry A.
Rapelye Of Pittsburgh Alfred Kellogg,
of Brookline. Mass Canning Turner OF
chicago. and Thomas Atherton' OF
Wukes-Barre. Penn. were usheif' '"'
took no part in the bridal procession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
GIBBONS FAVORS "ANTlS"
Cardinal Praises Mission OF
MARYLAND Association.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Baltimore. April l5.-In connection with
the mass meeting OF the MARYLAND Asso-
citation Opposed To Suffrage, which is To
be held here on April 20 an interesting oc-
currence was the visit Yesterday Of Nj :.
Oscar Lesser, chairman Of the committee
on the meeting. and Mrs Francis r. Red
wood. executive chairman. 10 Cardinal
Gibbons. when they asked him TO attend
the mass meeting.
The women say they found the Cardinal
most sympathetic for the cause ~ anti
suffrage. and he called the work OF -"
association beautiful mission. He eN-
planned that he was unable to he present
but promised TO send a strong letter on
the question 10 be read. His letter viii no
doubt he IN lire with recent statement
n which the Cardinal deprecated IN"
woman suffrage agitation and said mat
womans real sphere Was in the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
FAIRCHIlD-flICH.

Pos,on. April 15.-Helen Louise fI'1h'
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Char'eS r'1i :"
ri,cb was married TO Julian Perry an
enid son Of Julian j. Faifcnl ,,., .1'
Rrooblyn. and Bay shore Long IS'a ,,a
this afternoon at the home OF her p"'e",s'
w. 9.s Beacon street. The Rev ~
Worcester OBLIGATED 60. ,hare
rho hride was unattended, but there
Inc pIiuo - = Hrower, Of
was a best man. George r.
Brooklyn. .,,o,,, ~ the
the brides father is preslden, % e,a ,"e
waltham watch Company and MI ,i, an
child ST.. is president Of the kinss oV 10 a
~ trust company. Of which ms son ., - .
,i.e-,res,dont The bridegroom IL d mem
her Of many New York clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
AT 78 HE TAKES BRIDE
John r. Caswell, of Newport,
WEEDS Widow of As.
rRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Newport. April l5.-John r. Casweli'
who is seventy eight years old. and Mrs.
Mary f. Lavery. widow OF iorty-nVe'
were married here to-day by the Rev
Stanley c. Hughes, rector OF TRINITY
church and when they left for Boston
this afternoon the "send-on' that the
s,,all Marty OF relatives gave them was
i'm keeping with that OF niue" So'''te'
couples. Rice by the bagful was thrown
and their carriage was decorated WIN
white ribbons and on the rear huhg 'he
sign. Just Married
Mr. Caswell. who was at the heau "i
the Caswell- Massey Company drug
firm. and his bride will remain In Boston
until Saturday when they VIII return 10
make their home here. iuncheoi anu
reception followed the ceremony 'o-u"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
VERDrS 'RIGOLETT0' GIVEN
Enthusiastic Audience Greets
EURO Opera Company.

The EURO opera Company gave It's Sec
ond performance last night az the Ihaila
Theatre choosing Nerdfs "Rigoletto' ~
its offering The rain undoubtedly kept
down the attendance. but not the enthusi-
q~m
Some Of this enthusiasm was well de-
served. particularly boy the Duke, who.
In the person Of Pilade Sinogro. proved
himself lyric tenor Of finish and con
yideratlc beauty of voice.
The Jester OF Ccsare AlessandrOnl was
perhaps less satisfying. though his voice
was far from bad one. The voice Of
Petro De Biasi Was most effective as
Sparahale
The Gilda was Anita Bondia. The or
chestra - under the direction Of Alberto
Blmboni performed It's part well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
OBITUARY NO'co'

ALEXANDER FULTON. aged eighty
Hi'r-->- Eva hest known and wealth.
es, coal o operators in the q"th sSsmeks
Of mining in Penn Tyob Astor ne Franklin
manager for John s 1acoD& Co.
WILLIAM nee prominent in financial
his home there he Was eF S,r soxtb ySark
old He was head OF Inc s,a us For many
rears Mr. Merrick maintained a home
in Venice Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
NUNEZ-AMADOh'

Freeport. Long Island. Aprl, To- pras,-
Albina Amador. niece OF the hrs' a '
dent of the Republic Of Panama wa aa
married mere this evening to Dera for.
Nunez grandson of Raiel NSni',b Amer
mer President Of Colombia "o"''
lea. ,,,od ny the
Rev. Charles A. l.ogue. pastor o MS
Church of Our Holy Redeemer. III Ne, ,t,.s
Mace The maid Of honor was Miss
Inprio Galindo' of Brooklyn. and the
bridesmaids were Miss Mabel wilson %
Manhattan. and Miss Gladys Galindo. Oh
Rrooklvn. Alvira Galindo was the noWer
girl Manuel Nunez. nrother OF III"
bridegroom. was best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
MISS OTIS TO PLAY NEW ROLE

Elita Proctor Otis. who is now playing
in The Purple Road" will leave that
cast 10 create the role OF Mrs. Finch IN
Are You "a crook" the new farce by
william j. Hurbut and Frances White
house. which WI open Mr.. Frazee's
7 o,oacre Theatre on Monday evening.
Anrii %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
MARE ED.

RoWER-RtNKER-At 81. Johns church.
Workers. by he rector. on SATURDAY April
IL. 1919. Katharine May. daughter 81 ar.
and Mrs Albert Bunker, OF Yonkers, 70
Ernest Turrell Bower. OF New YORK.
FIAGG-B Tuesday April 10. az
m Rev Frederick Burgess. ID. D.. Bishop
~ Long Island. assisted by the Rev. {.
F. J. Wrigley. ID. d. rector ~ the church'
Thyrza. daughter Of the late Frank sn'r-
GARRETSON - BALDWIN 49, At No. 1905
North Charles St. Baltimore Md. on
Tuesday. April ~. Miss Dorothy SeVall
Baldwin. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. sum
merfeld Baldwin. to Mr. James Garretsors
OF Elmhurst Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
Notices Of marriages and deaths mnst BE-
accompanied by full name and address.
DIED..

ROTHAM-on April a. Belle s, widow or
Alexander r. Botham, In her ,oth Hssl.
F'nersI services az the chapel OF The
Home lO4th ST and Amsterdam ave- on
Wednesday. April 49, at ii a: NJ ~"
York and Ohio papers please copy
RI,RTIs-suddenly on Sunday morning, Aprn
IL. 1913. Edward C. Burtis ., 6eIoEen R ss
and brother of Mrs. Nathaniel T. McGrsns,,
Funeral from his late residence. No. i,tS
49th st. Brooklyn, on NedhesuaS' Ap'" ~
at 10 o'clock a. m.
LYDIA \. cline. aged seven,y-seven YEAR.
Funeral services AT the residence ~ ner
SON Guernsey :. Cline. Armenia. \. Y, on
Wednesday. April IS. at O'Clock.
DE Wilton April 10. at her late resi-
dence. No. IA Sidney Place. Bro9klyh; anna.
daughter OF the late Andrew n. and Irene
w De witt and granddaughter OF the lste
David w Wetmore. Funeral private.
Kindly omit flowers.
pICKINsON-on April lS. 1918. charlo,is
Hall widow OF Pomeroy y Di nt 1Is
ence 4 Dickinson. Services al her late resi-
dence ''The Nevada" Broadway and 'oth
ST. wednesday. April IS. 1913. al 10 a. M
Interment private
LFECH-On Monday. April H. 1918. AZ ms
late residence. No - Remsen ST., Brook
I'm John Eadie I.eech. son Of the late
Samuel and Matilda Eadie Leech. aged =
wears Funeral services AT the chufcn or
the Pilgrims. Henry ST, corner OF hes nn
sen. Thursday afternoon April II, at ESQ.
pUEIP s-sunday. at Paris Eleanor Liv-
ingston Phelps. daughter Of TIE late Jonn
hngustus Pel and Susan Field. Funeral
THURSDAY. at Pau. France.
SIMPSONS Suddenly. at her residence No lls
West i23d ST.. Monday. April a. 1918, Ger,
,rnde l., daughter OF the late Charles c. and
t,Ii1a simpson Funeral service viii be helf
a. the Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church, l2lst
80 and Lenox ave. Thursday. the nth inst
at II a. m Interment private
srEWART-On Tuesday. April - 1919. at
bis late residence. No. $50 Prospect Place
Rroolxlvn. Mr Seth Thayer Stewart. In his
G3d wear Funeral private. Cincinnati
papers please COPY
TUE OHIO SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. -
snecial meeting OF the Board Of Governors
Is hereby called al the rooms or tne society.
"wednesday April 16 at II o clock noon. I"
10 action upon the death Of Seth ThaNer
stewart for nine years the faithful. efhcien'
and beloved recording secretary or me 80
ctety WI. ;. HAWK. President.
DAVID HOMER BATES. Jr.. Secretary.
vAII-On Sunday. April 10. 1918. George
f. Vail Funeral services al his late resi-
dence. No PISS Seventh ave. l3oth ST.
on Wednesday. at $50 p. m
WOOD-At her late residence. tIuntington,
Long Island Anna !. Wood widow OF VIII
lam W Wood and daugh'er OF tne a'e , ,eoa
Spring Harbor Long Island. In the Nd year
OF her age Relatives and friends are inNi'ei
20 attend the funeral from the residence oi
w Wilton Wood, Huntineton' Long l siss..
on Thursday April II. at p. m. carriases
will meet at Huntington station inc t Is,h
leaving Pennsylvania station. New io'A'
IL :05 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
CARRETSON-BALDWiN.

Baltimore. April l5.-Miss Dorothy baip-
win. daughter Of Mr.. and MIS- sum
merfeid Baldwin. Of this city was mar
ried this Afternoon 10 James Garretson' Oh
Elmhurst, Long Island. in the home OF
her parents. No. 1905 North Calvert street
large reception followed the ceremony
The bride was attended By MISS "''ce
'arfetson. OF Elmhurst. sister OF tne
oroegroom. and the Misses ROsahe kuth-
erfoid. Er1lna Warner ard Katherine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
ARTHUR w. MOORE.

Rochester. April 15.-Colonel Arthur W.
Moore. artist. journalist and veteran OF
the Civn War. died at his home here TO-
dav. aged seventy-three. Mr.. Moore was
an Englishman by birth, descendant oi
Sir Thomas Gresham. founder 81 me Lon
don ROYAL Exchange. He was the hrs'
editor Of "l'he Cosmopolitan Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY
PrinCe.C Cannon Wedding To-day
at St. ThomaS'S Church.
DANCE AT ST. REGIS
Benefit Performances at Aerial
Theatre for Tuberculous
Children.

The marriage of Miss Marian de Forest
Cannon, daughter by a former marriage
OF Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen. 10 John
Dyneley Prince. jr.. son of Professor and
Mrs. John Dyneley Prince. will take place
this afternoon in St. Thomas's Church
The Rev. DR.. Ernest VI. Stres will Of
ficiate. assisted by the Rev. Endicott Pea
body of Groton. Mass. and the Rev. Ed
ward Tibbitts. "A cousin of the bride.
Miss Adelaide Cannon will be her sis
ter's maid Of honor, and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Lois Cunningham, Miss
Katherine Miller Miss Helen ID. Hunt
ington and Miss Mildred Rives
Henry Potter Russell will be best man
and the ushers will include Erskine
Hewitt. Phoenix Tngraham. Frederick r
Frelinghuysen. william Jay Schieffelin
ir.. Ives Gammell. lie Grand &. Cannon
Rivington Pyne Charles Russell. jr.. and
Grafton w Minot. il. After the cere-
mony there will be reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Frelinghuysen. in
West 9Th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16

Barton. OF Baltimore. Justice Carrot j.
Garrctsou Of Elmhurst. father of the
bridegroom. was best man, and the ush-
crs Were Warren W. Cunningham, of
New York: Burchard butcher. of Brook
lyn. and +. Lawrence Goodwin ana
Charles Cambria Baldwin. of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
POETIC DRAMA
A Production by the Federation
of Theatre Clubs.

With all difference TO the desire OF the
National Federation Of Theatre Clubs to
succor poetic drama, The Necken," b.
Elizabeth q. Crane. which the federation
brought to public attention at the Lyceum
Theatre yesterday afternoon, did not
seem to be an entirely fortunate selection
for announcement. The play is based on
Swedish legend OF river god who wins
the love of "A mortal girl. Not only has
the theme been already familiarized by
die Versunkene Glocke." but the verse
also Is strongly suggestive of Haupt-
mann's well known play. especially In its
frequent variations of form.
''rhc Sunken Bell" would seem to have
disposed Of the story. SO far as the uses
of poetic drama goes unless something
quite new i'm the treatment or poetic In
the medium is supplied But THE
Necken" is merely initiative The blank
verse is reminiscent of Shakespeare in its
Elizabethan turns of thought, and. finally.
one is moved TO ask If verse as a form
should not be summed except by those
possessing a marked gift for its making
II the poetic drama is good poetry many
dramatic shortcomings may be over
looked. but this play has little that is
dramatic in II beyond the movement when
the peasant family discover that their
farmland has the green locks and eyes
of the river god.
At the close Toa. the farmers daugh-
ter, Welding to the spell of her demon
lover, is drawn to the very edge Of his
cataract. doomed and self-abandoned,
when, at the sound of chimes from dis
tant church the spell Is broken and the
defeated river god sinks in his pool. Thus
ends a struggle between Christianity ana
paganism for the possession Of the girl
Laurence Eyre, as The Necken. man.
AGED the verse with the most marked sue
cess.
The cast follows:
Sven, farmer. Conrad Csntzen
Prlta. his wife. ...............ka Kate Mayhem
Toa. their daughter. ...........A Alice Newell
Inga, head maid. ......... Alberta Gallatin
JAM &c ;;,;s:, E Ss:,
lennart. .-..-..-y NNiilan H. fost
A clever idea was embodied in a one
act skit. mildly satirizng the current
style of dramatic literature which fol-
lowed The Necker.' The skit was "Ths
Guilty Conscience" by Robert II. Davis
Thomas f. Tracy and Alberta Gallatin
represented two hotel thieves who have
lust stolen a diamond necklace. They are
designated as He and She. William H.
Post Joins them and introduces himself
as It. who is evidently detective II Is
anxious to test a psychological trick for
catching criminals and goes 10 work at
once with forcefu suggestions. still
small voice OF accusation within the gull
Is person II declares. will force him or
her 10 slip mp 10 the table and put on
pair of handouts which he lays down.
BY inexorable psychic force She Is com
PEELED TO obey, but that does not prevent
her afterward from outwitting the detec-
tive and escaping with her husband ana
the necklace. Mr.. Posts work was both
plausible and pleasing. Miss Gallatin
seemed to be striking little too obvious
ly at the current style Of dramatic lit
erature.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
WASHINGTON.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, April Is.
At the White House.

Mrs. Wilson and Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones went 10 Baltimore this morning
10 spend the day.
Miss Jessie Wilson returned To the
White House this afternoon. after a week
spent I'm attending the Young Women's
Christian Association convention in Rich
mond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
OFFICES.

MAIN OrFlcE-No. l54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1864 Broadway. or
am American District Telegraph once;
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1871 East l2Sth
street. No 263 West 125th street ana NJ
cio West 125th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16

FRANK p. CAMPBELL. 24i.3 West ga
st. Chapeis Private Rooms FTi'ate Amou'
iances Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
CEMETERIES.
uNnERTAKERS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY:
o33d St BY Harlem Train ana py ironey'
Office, 20 East 23d st. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
The Cabinet.

Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs Thomas K.
Marshall Mrs. Bryan and several of the
Cabinet women assisted Mrs. Burleson at
a reception at the Powhatan this after
noon, given in honor of the Texas dele
gates TO the Daughters OF the American
Revolution convention. Mrs. Burleson g
delegate for Thankful Hubbard Chapter,
OF Austin.
Mrs. Garrison entertained several out
of-town guests at luncheon to-day. before
attending the Daughters OF the American
Revolution congress.
In Washington Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
In Washinaton Society,

There we're a large number of formal
dinner parties tonight. Miss Boardman !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16

DE WITT-On April l3. at her late resi-
dence No IL Sidney Place. Brooklyn. Anna.
daughter OF the late Andrew II. and 1rens
". De witt and granddaughter Of the late
David w Wetmore. Funeral private.
Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16

Mrs l.. Grovene Converse and her
daughter. Miss Grovene V. Converse. will
leave for Europe early in May. On their
return they will go to their country place
M New Hamburg. y. Y, for the re-
mainder OF the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16

Mr. and Mrs. Norman g. Johnson gave
small dance followed by supper. last
night at the BcauX Arts Restaurant to
celebrate the tenth anniversary Of their
wedding. Mrs. Johnson was Miss Louise
Dudley. daughter OF the late John l..
Dudlov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16

CTJNE-At Noun, Vernon y. Y, April ~
LYDIA A. Cline aged seven,y-seven yeare.
Eyneral services at the residence NJ her
son Guernsey : Cline. Armenia. y. Y, on
Wednesday. April IS. al ! o'clock.