Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-27

Nem Terk, Jan. es.--The necessity Of
keeping their 1artns.s-at a-stx-inch dis
tancs Is pla;;'ing. havoc rith social fsno~
tons among the students Of. Columbia
University. The, htrdest hit. club on the
campus. as, the Newman Club. which. as
a Catholic 0rganization, must abide by,
the edits OF Cardinal Farley putting the
han on the tango and other Of the mod:
ern dances lts annual dance has been
one Of the. features OF the Columbia year
but for the first time In a dozen years
no annual dance will be held this month.
The fashionable St Thomas's. Church
is to he the scene tof a notable intcrra-
tional wedding next month. when Miss
Elizabeth FRANCES ITanan is married to
the Duke Don Arturo di Durazzo. Miss
Hahan is q daughter of the late James
Hanan. O. wealthy resident of Brooklyn.
The sroom.elect is related to solne Of the
oldest families Of Italy. He is now the only
representative OF the royal family d
Durazzo, which resigned during the four
tenth and fifteenth centuries. He came
into his title two years. g upon the
death Of his father. Marquis Francesca
NDen1aio Durazzo,
Charles Becker, former police slleuten-
ant and convicted murderer Of Herman
Rosanthal. the. gambler. IS a beneficiary
under the VIII az his mother. who died
last month. Mrs. Becker was never told
OF her sons arrest and conviction in the
RoseEthal case, but believed that he was
In business in q distant part Of the conr.
try. In Mrs Becker's will, draw n up elev..
eli months before she died, an estate ct
$3,5GO is divided among her children and
grandchildren. IN the. petition filed with
the wiz Chafless Recke:'s address is
given IS s54 Hunter Street. Ossining. N
Y.
Joseph II. Choate, who has been called
the successor; 7 the late John B!gelow
as the senior American celbraeted his
eighty.second birthday anniversary today
Mr.. Choate once ambassador to. Great
Britain and shearer of q distinguished
name in the realm Of law, still enjoys
fullness OF heath and continues to take
an active interestsin public affairs. Next.
to- Col. Roosevelt Nj. Choate probably
possesses honorary degrees from more Of
the world great universities than any
other living American. Three OF the larg-
est American universities, Yale, Harvard
and Pennsylvania. have honored him, not
to mention Q number Of smaller istitu-
tics. In addition he, has received degrees
from the great British universities of OK
ford, Cambridgesss%E Edinburgh. Glasgow and,
st. Andrews, ssHsY
The entire ,sseqnd cabin accommodation
Of the White Star liner Olympic, for the
sailing of June 20 has been chartered by
the Salvation, Army to convey 700 officers
and soldiers to London to attend the in
ternational congress to be held by the
organization there next summer. Miss
Eva Booth, head Of the army ] the Unit.
ed States, will be in charge and will be
attended by her. entire STAFF. with four
brass bands, oopposed Of 100 players.
About 10000 delegates. representttng. fifty
four countries, are expected to attend the
congress in London, and the New York
contingent will IbeS the largest that any
foreign countrys more tina 5000 miles
away will send.is Only. the officers whose
duty 1t will be TO- go to London will
have their expenses paid by the organi.
cation. The others will pay their own,
expenses.
Attorney General Carmody's decision
that disused car routes revert to the city
ends = long figtit twaged by the Public
Service Commission and the State author.
tiles to rid the streets of the metropolis
of an obstruction to its traffic, a-d to
clear the way for the development OF the
street railway service Of the city 40 the