davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
News Of EnSley

James Holmes, a mine foreman. and John Hudson, negro miner. were al most instantly killed yesterday morn ing about o'clock by fall of rock in No. II mine of the Tennessee com pdh9' located near Pratt City Mr. holmes was foreman of No. IA and was examining head place in the roof at the request of the negro when A large mass of rock fell from the roof or side of the mine. killing both of them. Their bodies were badly mangled by the large rocks. MT. Holmes was 53 years of age and leaves a widow and seven children. lie was member of the Masons Eagles and Red Men. Funeral services will be conducted from the Pratt City Presbyterian church tomorrow after noon at o'clock
 The Ensley Fairgrounds association will hold an important meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs I. D. Matlock on Pike avenue for the purpose of prefecting the organization. The members of the Birmingham Play grounds association have been invited to attend this meeting. They will de- eide upon flower planting day and all the citizens interested in this move ment will be asked to bring cuttings of flowers and bulbs to be planted in the bnsley park In regard to the planting or the flowers in the park the city park commissioner will be asked to be pres ent to direct the planting, which will be done by the pupils of the Ensley High school.
 Sl ,,,,,it s225 in the S50,000 library fund cam. pa1gn. The committee members have met with success in their work and state that the citizens seem to be will ling to help. Prof D. M. Lewis, vice president of the library board and chairman of the Ensley team. stated that he is greatly pleased with the work that the team is doing.
 Funeral services over the remains of J. A. Hardin were held yesterday after noon from the family residence at Helena station Interment was at Oak land cemetery. The Rev. J. w. Atkins. pastor of the Central Park Methodist church. officiating. The deceased was 69 years old and had lived in the dis trict a number of years He is survived by his widow, three sons and one daughter.
 The members of the Twentieth Cen tury Se1f-Culture club will be enter tained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, 2700 Brown ave- hue. Mrs. Matlock will deliver a talk on Mature Study" at the meeting. The meeting is called for 2:30 o'clock and all members are invited to be present
 owing to the illness of the captain, Mrs. A. W. Barnette, the practice meet ing of the degree team of the Woodman Circle will be held Thursday afternoon, May ', instead of tomorrow afternoon, the usual time.
 The Rebekahs of the Oak Crest lodge of Fairview will entertain at an ice cream supper next Friday evening at the Blakemore hall Tickets for the entertainment are on sale at the drug stores.
 The members of the Epworth league of the First Methodist church of this city will entertain at a measuring party on Friday evening at the home of Miss Myrtle Lumpkin. 3023 Avenue H. All leaguers and their friends are cordially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
Prominent in Religious Circles

He was a staunch member of the Pro- testant Episcopal church, having been a member of St. Johns church here, and was a trustee of the bishops fund of the diocese of Alabama. He was a member of the secret orders of the Knights of Pythias and the Elks, He was married in 1866 to Georgena C., daughter of pr. Marshall and Carrie (Moore) Bird of Montgomery, by whom he is sur vived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

of Ethics of the Alabama State Bar As- socia tion." Judge Jones always stood for demo- cratic principles and at various times was affiliated with the state and county
 democratic executive committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
ISADORA DUNCAN'S
PUPILS IN DANCE
Children Work Gracefully
and Hard, but Lack Imag-
inatiOn of Teacher.

Miss Isadora Duncan is clever
woman, and in her field an extraordi-
nary dancer. 1t is incontestable that
she has widened the art of the dance.
Her triumphs have not been inconsid-
cradle, and she has been hailed as one
inspired in many lands and in diverse
tongues. Therefore what she touches
is not to be lightly treated.
Miss Duncan, with the Symphony So
ciety, gave special matinee perfor-
nance yesterday afternoon at Carnegie
Hall. Miss Duncan herself, despite the
ambiguity of the programme did not
participate. She presented seven of her
pupils and twelve of the children whom
she recently adopted. all of whom
took part in a series of dances to the
accompaniment Of the New York Sym
phony Orchestra, under the leadership
of Victor Kolar. The first section of
the programme consisted entirely of
Schubert; his "Msrche Heroique," in
which the children made a maost dainty
and graceful entrance; a group of Ger
man dances, and the "Msrche Mill
taire." After these came dances by
Gluck and Flersnt Schmit.
1t was evident in all of these that,
carefully trained as her pupils have
been, and filled with the sense of
rhythm and beauty of line as they are,
none of them are yet the equal Of their
teacher. Miss Duncan by the sheer
force of her imagination has been able
to make interesting and vital dances
which, however great their initial
beauty, soon become monotonous when
danced by any ordinary artists. These
dances showed yesterday this very lack.
In them there was classic grace and
poise, but there was little real fire or
dramatic contrast.
Yet the popularity of this form Of
art, particularly among the feminine
portion of the public, is enormous
Carnegie Hall has rarely held as large
an audience as the one which gathered
there yesterday afternoon. If there
were scoffers in il they were in the
great minority, and the classic robes
and poses, the heavy gray background
and the charming and graceful children
all added to the audiences pleasure.
Anna Pavlows herself has laid her
tribute at the feet Of Isadora Duncan
and declared that the American dancer
has broadened the scope and technique
of the dance, especially in her treat
ment Of the arms. Yet il is to be
doubted whether an afternoon devoted
to Miss Duncan's art can ever possess
the color, the variety and the dramatic
power Of that of the Russian dancers.
II is not that that art lacks in beauty;
it is only that it lacks in variety and
warmth. And, rightly or wrongly, va
rietv and warmth have always been
demanded By the great mass OF the
puhlic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
THE REV. HUGH F. LILLY.

The Rev. Hugh F. Lilly, o. P, old
est member of the Roman Catholic
Order Of Preachers in the United
States, died yesterday at Columbus,
Ohio, from pneumonia. Father Lilly
fell downstairs while visiting his sis
ter. who is a Dominican nun in the
Convent Of St. Msry's of the Springs,
and, following the accident, pneumo-
mia set in, with fatal result.
Father Lilly was born in ireland,
January II, 1871, but came to this
country when young and settled with
his family in Tennessee. Shcrtly af-
terward he made application and was
received into the Dominican novitiate.
lie was ordained a priest in 1869, and
AZ once began his career as mis-
s8nary.
Among the positions of trust in the
order which he held we're those of
pastor Of st. Patrick's, Columbus,
Ohio, and pastor Of st. Mary's in New
Haven. From 1880 to 1883 he was
pastor of 81. Vincent Ferrer's Church,
at seth ST. and Lexington av., and dur
ing this term of service he erected
the imposing school building on 65th
st. The funeral will take place in
ST. Vincent Ferrer's Church Monday
at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
WHAT 10 GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum Of Natural
History New York Geological PARK and the
AQUARIUM.
Convention Of the woman's Department Of the Ma
tlonaI Civic Federation, Hotel Aston. 10 a. m.
Meeting Of the Equal suffrage League. Hotel
Aston, y. m
Lecture hy the Rev. Percy stlclmey Grant on II.
Bernard Shaw an Immoriall for the beneht OF
ihe Manassas Institute School for Colored Youth.
Colony Club. D. 10.
Public meeting Of the National League on fosn
Conditions Among Negroes. Bethel a NJ. Il.
Church SO West 1921 st.. 3l3 ana 2. m
Meeting OF the Sons OF the Revolution. Fraunces's
Tavern Broad and Pearl sts.. $50 .. m
e,tt,re bv Professor jeremiah W. Jerks on 'Neu.
trsllxation Of Switzerland. Holland. Belgium and
washington square South. p m.
Meeting Of the Dance Club Hotel Clarids, evening.
Charity ball Of the Italian Hospital. waldorf-As
toria. evening
Performance. under the auspices Of tbs vacation
Committee. Of ''Pandoras BoS ior nhe oenent OF
Inc working girls relief fund. ith Regiment Ar
m0ry. evening
Address By Professor George ". kirchwey on The
Wsr and the Rights Of Neutral Nations before
Tho Peoples Institute. Cooper unlon' evening
I .e,,,,. Inv Professor Dudley A. Sargent on The
ph~slcsl Status Of Women and Increased II
acienrv Through Exercise" before the Women 5
University club. clubhouse. 100 East sd ST..
evening.
n,s,.ut,oa Q, tuberculosis" SIS ,. m; Man
hsptsn~ps witt Clinton High school. seth st.
ADD Tenth az, Miss Elizabeth Gress Public
school iSg. 1891 It, and wadsworth av.. Mrs.
Msry I6ree public school g. 18Th a.. cas-, Of
A,esus B Miss AnnA W Kerr Brons-Puhlic
school 81 Fulton sv. DR.. Louis J. Harris. Public
school 49, Ierorze ss.. north " lSsth st.. Misc
rii1sbeth Fannell Public school IS. Anthony
ami fremont avs. Mrs blanche Bender. Brook.
iyn-Puhllc school ls2. Mlloushhy Az and Suy-
dam A. Nj. Therese Brennan. Public school
IlT Bushwick az and Siegel st. Miss Mary
Post; Public school ILL., RidEewood and Lincoln
ava. Miss Margaret Bremen Public School 49,
Fifteenth N and fist St. Dr. Albert ~ Brun.
dare Lectures will be continued on SATURDAY
evening IN Manhattan and will also be given M
queens sad Richmond Throughout the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
THR0NG AT ANTIQUE SALE
Frame of Deep Seat Armchair
Brings S160, the Top Price.

The first Of FIVE afternoon sessions of
the sale of what is regarded by good
Judges as a remarkable collection OF
early English and American furniture
and rare antique objects in various
metals formed by Clarence J. Dearden
attracted TO the American Art Gal
leries yesterday large throng of per
sons well known in the social and art
worlds of this and other cities.
Of the 1873 lots dispersed at this ses-
sion, the total Of which was 1894, it
was q frame or model Of an antique,
deep seat armchair that brought the
top price, s160. II has a slat back, the
slats three in number and transverse,
as rails, plain and of scrolled outline.
The round arms are followed and rest
on turned posts. Frederick Morris was
the purchaser, and he also paid S1O7 90
for mahogany Chippendale uphol-
stored armchair.
Mrs. NJ. B. Metcalfe gave $40 each
for a pair Of mahogany Chippendale
side chairs, which, it is said, were
made about the date 1850. For ma
hogany English armchair made during
the transition period, 1760-'9O, Mrs.
Trevar gave S135, and Chippendale
walnut armchair welt to Miss X. l..
Lorenz for SIPS. The same buyer also
obtained for s120 Jour English shovel
seat chairs, for $50 tall English ma.
hogany quadrilateral wine cooler, and
for $50 80 a mahogany English rolltop
dressing case, with carved feet. Mrs.
Bayard Cutting gave S42 90 for Chip
pendale tilt top tripod table.
Other bidders and buyers at this ses-
sion included James w. Barney, Mrs.
Martin Vogel, Mrs. w. Redmond Gross,
T.. T. II. Talmadge and Mrs. Edwin c..
Merrill. English Windsor and Chip
pendale armchars will be dispersed at
u dnrIa ana aim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
BOOKS ON SPORTS SOLD
Famous Frank Forester Col
lection Attracts Many Bidders

Sporting men gathered yesterday at
me Anderson Galleries, where the first
session Of the sale Of books on sports,
including the famous frank Forester
collection, consigned by J. Charles
DAVIS and A. {. jenkins, was held.
lhehighest price -S300-was paid byJ.
Y. Mccoy fos the only perfect set known
~ the original wrappers, Of 1.-THE Fan
q; or, True Sportsmen's Guide: Being
authentic Memoirs Of the Lives, Ac-
naons, Proves, Battles and Leading
xharacteristics Of the Most Renowned
rugllists, Millers and Hammermen OF
ne Present Day" The work, which z
y TWO volumes, was printed in London
~ J. MeCovsn in 1922.
ne same buyer gave S53 for Bloch =
hhgemeine Naturgcschichte de Fische
a complete set, In six volumes, OF
snat u said 20 be one Of Tire most per-
leet representations Of the fishes OF all
countries. For 104 eolored plates de-
2'etin7 the Characteristic phases OF
tSoncon life and manners, by Thomas
hnpwland1on and A. ". Pugin, George
Y. smith gave tl05, and G.. S. Ornand's
20 OF Sl6b was the highest for rare
.G OF "Foz Hunting"-four colOred
ie2a nnts after j. r. Herring pub
.ntd Do London 70 1916. a scarce copy
" Pierce Egar'0 "BOxiana" went 20 A.
:. Fender for 800. The total of the
h,e was 81 ,522
Fsrt o. collection Of modern paint
nnx, consigned By A. n. Griffith, Of the
pgsroit Museum % Art, and Andrew
ssss,ekson, o. New Rochelle, was sold
nome Again" q canvas by y. l.. Henry,
american painter In iSli, brought
~ top price Of the evening. g..
.ssnstteI gave t2g2 80 for Il. A ma
The Coast Of MOnhegan," by
sssfl Schmidt, vent for S52 TO G.. ID.
sSss.okes, and y. Murray gave $40 for
,raAhan Coast Scene by G. o. Bias.
I'VE sale ends with tO-nights session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
At Newport.


Newport. r. l., Dec. 3-Louis L. Lor-
lizard gave a dinner this evening at
the Bellevue for mis- best man and the
ushers who are to serve at his wedding
Saturday, and a few other friends.
During the evening part of the table
decoration, silver loving cup, one of
Mr.. Lorillard's yachting trophies, filled
with American Beauty roses, was sent
to Miss Edith n. Hunter, the pro-
spective bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Batchelder and
the Misses Batchelder, Of Brooklyn;
Mrs. Leroy King and Miss King, C..
Steward, Craig Colgate, Rene Martin
and Henry Pearce, Of Providence, are
at the Muenchinger King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsden j. Perry have
taken apartments at the Muenchinger
King.
Robert Sedgwick has arrived from
New York.
The Misses Phinney are the guests
of Captain and Mrs. Writ Robinson at
West Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell W. Steward
and Miss Steward, of Goshen, are the
guests of Mrs. Louis L. Lorillard.
Miss Nina Hgginson is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. F. L. Higginson, at
the La Forge Cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
BLIND FOLK "SEE"
UNDER COVER"
Producers Give Special Matinee
Most Wonderful Audience,
Saws Leading Actor.

William Courtensy, who has been an
actor long enough to discover the
psvchology of an audience, said late
Yesterday afternoon that he had just
nlayed before the most wonderful audi
ence that had ever filed theatre in
which he was appearing. "They are
amazing" he said. "We don't have to
study these people. They hand it right
to you. They get points no one else
gets" =,
The principal actor in "Under Cover" ,
at the Cort Theatre, was speaking OF
the twelve hundred blind persons who
had lust seen" the play at special
matinee arranged by Selwyn e. Co, the
PRODUCERS. in accordance with their old
custom. "The Matilda Ziegler Magazine
for the Blind" co-operated with the
management in seeing that the night
people were invited.
Before the play Dudley Field Malone,
Collector Of the Port, explained some
of the points of the play, which deals
with smuggling. District Attorney
Whitman sent regrets that he could not
be a member of the party.
The performance was given just as
before the usual audience. Costumes
and scenery were used, and the women
in the theatre were asked 70 remove
their hats. Some of the business was
accentuated. so that the keenly devel-
oped hearing powers Of the blind might
catch points that would otherwise have
been missed.
Next to Mr. Courtenay, Miss Cahill
was the favorite of the guests, One
Young girl said after the play hat she
was sure the leading lady must be
beautiful At least ten blind people in
t audience we're more than seventy
two years old, and had never been in
theatre before One inveterate theatre
goer, opening the special programme in
raised type, discovered that the law re-
curing the publication Of exit loca-
tions had not been complied with lie
called the attention of the management
60 Tho violation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04

munity Temple. Mount Sinai II Pno $50: Jew.
OF Houston. Ter. s3,5: Henry Sidenberg. $3.50 and
Alexander Jcske. San Antonio. TeH.. 500
Bazaar for German Relief.
Prince Hatfield, of the German EN-.
6assy; Governor Glynn and Mayor
Mitchell, Henry Weismann, DR.. Bern
hard Dernburg and Herman Ridder are
among those who will take part in the
opening exercises of the German char
lty bazaar tomorrow evening at the
list Regiment Armory. The prologue
TO the bazaar will be spoken by Mrs.
Anna Simon, and the Beethoven Maen-
nerchor will sing.
Monday will be artists night, and
Wednesday ladies' night. The bazaar
will last until December 20, and the
proceeds will be used for the relief
OF the widows and orphans of Ger
man, Hungarian and Austrian soldiers.
Alphonse G. Koelble is chairman of the
bazaar.
Among those who have taken boxes
for THE Second Mrs. Tanqueray," to
be played by an all-star cast for the
benefit of the Committee of Mercy on
Sunday evening at Wallack's Theatre,
are Miss Ellen Terry, Mrs. August Bel
mont, Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig, Mrs. Bourke
Cochran, Nine. Nazimova, Mrs. John
Drexel, Mrs. Amos Pinchot, Lloyd War
rem, +. p. Garvan and Mrs. William AS
tor Chanler.
Miss Dorothy Perkins is chairman
of the dansant and fair which is to be
given for the benefit of the Warren
Goddard Settlement House tomorrow
afternoon at the Plaza Hotel. Articles
suitable for the Red Cross or Belgian
Relief Clothing Bureau can be bought
and forwarded with the name Of the
giver to these organizations. Miss
Perkins will be assisted by Miss Doro-
thy Freeman, Miss L. f. Frazer, the
Misses Pine, Mrs. Harold Henderson,
Mrs. Norton Goddard and Mrs. Bayard
Halsted.
There were Red Cross and Belgian
tables also at the French kermess yes
terday at 100 West saith st. under the
auspices Of the ladies' auxiliary COM
mittee Of the French Branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Fifty-fcur members of the French
branch have Joined the French army,
and tho association has collected more
than 5000 for the families of the re-
servists.
Josef Hoffman, was one OF the guests
at the art exhibition and sale at Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitpey's studio, s West
8th ST., yesterday. The proceeds of the
sale, for which many prominent artists
have given Of their masterpieces, will
90 to the Committee of Mercy. Mrs.
new studio and exhibition
room are opened to the public for the
first time for this sale Admission will
be free until the final day, December
10, when the most hopeful visitors will
be invited to tea and private view of
the collection. Mrs. j. B. Eustis is
chairman Of the committee of arrange
ments. Among the artists who have
to the sale are Daniel Ches-
ter French, John b. Alexander, Prince
Paul Troubetskoy, Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, Miss Janet Scudder, Robert
Henri. Sorells and Gutzon Borglum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
DR. Ballard Well Known Here.

The Rev. DR.. Addison Ballard. whose
death was ann unced in The Tribune
yesterday, was familiar figure on the
Heights during his years of service on
the faculty Of New York University
from 1893 TO 1904. He was a noted
pedestrian, and, although more than
eighty years old, he walked from his
morning classes on the Heights to de-
liver his afternoon lectures at Wash
ington Square. He was exceedingly
popular among the students, who often
found him rambling across the fields
and roads on his walks even as far
north as Tarrytown. In spite OF his
ag, he maintained the vigor of youth
in body as we'll as marked clearness
of intellect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
S1,O5O FOR RARE SUITE
Nine Pieces Bring Top Price
at Princess's Sale.

A French walnut boudoir suite of
nine pieces brought s1,050 yesterday,
the top price at the second days sale
of the effects of the Princess Braganca
d'Avellar, at the Darling auction
rooms. II was sold on order. Ashby
Lee Biedler gave Sl75 for an antique
tall vase, the subject of its decoration
being "The Passing Of the Jews"
A massive carved English oak buffe.
suite, said to have originally cost S.
900, went to a collector for $3.50. The
total Of the session was about S12,500.
The princess, with her mother and
some ofstheir friends, WAS present dur
ing part of the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04

MANHAT- AN AND THE BRONX.
BERNSTEIN, Jacob H., SOS West 1i3th
ST., Dec. 2, aged 80.
BINGHk", Herbert NJ, 73i st. Mich
olas av., Dec. 2. Services to-day,
S:l5 p. m.
CHURCH, Edward F.. 1877 West Goth
ST., Dec. 2. aged 10.
ETTLINGER, Eli, 1855 West Farms
Road, Dec. 1. Funeral to-day, 1880
a. m.
EVERETT, Ellen, 256 West 104th St.
Dec. 2. Funeral tomorrow IL a. m.
JELINEK, Johanna, Is Morningside sv,
Dec. Q. Funeral to-day, IL q. m.
BROOKLYN.
DANLEY, John B., 1856 Lincoln Place,
Dec. 3, aged II. Services tomorrow,
3 p. m.
EARL. Clarence f., 1862 New York ay.,
Dec. =. Funeral Sunday, p. m.
KRAMER. Dora, 1873 Washington ST,
Dc. 2, O. ed 80. Funeral Saturday,
2 p. m.
PETIT, Stephen C., Neck Road and
Gravesend av., Dec. 3, aged a.
Funeral tomorrow, 1880 p. m.
SMITH. Virginia f., 3Os Est sth ST.,
Dec. 8, aged year. Funeral Satur-
day, p. m.
TONER, Rosanna, 46l 4ist st., Dec. &.
Funeral tomorrow $3.50 a. m.
Won SCHWANENFLUGEL, Ferdinand
W., ss]a Lewis sv, Dec. 2. Fune.al
tomorrow, p. m.
LONG ISLAND.
Margaret, Central Park,
Dec. 1. Fun. raj to-day, IL a. m.
CORDES, Justus H., 21f7 VOORHEES, av.,
Sheepshead Bay, Dec. 2. funeral to-
morrow, y. m.
SCUTHARD, John W, ST., Sesford.
Funeral to-day, p. m.
NEW JERSEY.
DAVIS, Robert l.. 9 Calumet ST., New
ark, Dec. 2. aged 10. Funeral to-
morrow, 2:30 p. m.
HOEY, Helen, 81 Bell st., Orange, Dec.
2. Funeral to-day, 2 p. m.
Bertha, 422 South 2ist
ST., Newark, Dee. ., aged 80. Funeral
tomorrow, p. m.
MATHER, Robert L., 1872 LIST St, New
ark, Dec. 3.
M'KENNI., Ann, ia Norfolk ST.. New
ark. Dec. 2. Funeral tomorrow,
$3.50 a. m.
RUSBY, Abigail E., | John ST., Nutley.
Dec. 3, aged Sc. Funeral tomorrow
1880 p. m.
WAGNER. Elisabeth s., 3os Washing
ton St, Newark, Dec. 2. aged ST.
Funeral Sunday, 2 p. m.
WICHELHAUS, Ida, 1873 Academy ST,
Newark, Dec. 8. Funeral Tomorrow
2 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
ABBOTT--DICKsON.

Announcement WAS made in Newark
Yesterday OF the marriage Of Mrs. Har-
riot Dickson, widow Of Henry Dickson,
who was a building contractor in New
arg. 20 William II. Abbott, Of Plainfeld.
The ceremony took place in Grace
Church Chantry in New York Wednes-
day night, the Rev DR.. George Slattery,
rector OF the church, officiating. The
attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. William
.Iacoues, Of Newark. The bride is well
Lnown in Newark. Previous TO marry
inc Mr.. Dickson she was the wife Ct
F,snk l.. Bedell, who at the time Of his
dssth was manager OF the claims de-
nsrtment OF the Prudential Insurance
SComnany Mr. Abbott, who had been a
,.jdov1r for five years, is real estate
onerntor. The couple will live in Plain
GAIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-04
Benefit Ball a Poverty Party.

The women Of the East Side Settle
ment announce that this years ball 20
raise money TO carry on the work will
be called poverty party" Tuesday
evening, December 10, is the date set
and Grand Central Palace the place.
The floor is large enough for large
crowd to dance without discomfort.
Supper will be served on the lunch
counter plan.
Mrs. Jonathan Buckley, 800 Park av.;
Mrs. Lucien II. Tying, 3 East 85th ST.;
Mrs. Albert II. Wiggin, 52l Park av,
and Miss Miriam p Blagdcn, 1l3 East
gath st have tickets