davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Ban Barroom Fork
AS Germ Carrier

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE doom
of the barroom fork, which stands in
a glass on the free lunch counter,
has been forecasted by Health Com
missioner Goldwater. He declares 1t
is deadly as a germ bearer and
must go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Microscopic
Business Neus

IT N the classified col
umns of The Geor-
Il gian and American
there are published
daily little Want Ads
that mean worlds to
some, more than you
ever dreamed a mite
could enrich.
Many of them are
startling, wonderful,
practical and powerful
prescriptions for sue
cess. Try one to-day
tomorrow - contInu-
ously.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Green Haired Hound
Named Tipperary

UNIONTOWN, PA, Feb. 16.-War-
rem Burke is the owner of a grey
hound pup which has a coat of dark
green hair. Tipperary is its name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
hADlEY-HUMPHREY.

Miss Mary Wheeler Humphrey, daugh-
fer Of Mr.. and Mrs George 5. Humph-
roy was married last night 10 the Rev
Lindsay 5. Hadlcy, pastor OF the Glens
Falls PRESBYTERIAN Church. The we'd
ding took place in the Rutgers Presby-
terrain Church. at Broadway and 'od
street. the Rev Il G. Russell, OF the
Calvary Presbyterian Church, or staten
Island. the Rev. T.. :. Woller. OF the
Second Moravian Church. OF The Bronx
and the Rev. T. l.. Chamberlain. OF the
First Presbyterian Church, OF Corona,
Long Island officiating.
Following the wedding there was re-
c.ntiou al the Hotel Endicott After their
honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Hadley will
leave for Peking. China. In the Interests
M the Presbyterian Missionary Board.
They will devote the rest OF their lives
10 missionary work.
Mrs. IIadley was graduated from
Wellesley College
clifford NJ. Marsh. OF Glens Falls, was
the best man: Mrs. Oliver ]. Doty was the
matron OF honor: Miss Gertrude Luken.
maid OF honor. and Miss Ruth Humphrey,
flower girl
The ushers were the Rev. Clarence
Wells. OF HOboken; James +. Davidson.
John H. Eiewell Joseph T.. Bisbey.
Charles W. Hunt and Philip w. Allison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
NEW OPERA BY HERBERT
Madeleine" To Be Sung at
Matinee at METROPOLITAN.

Ne, senct's "Maron." with Miss Farrar.
Nine. Duchenc. Naubourg and SparSes:
Caruso. CITY. Ro;hier D. Sogurola.
Reiss. hranlau. Btgue and Rcschig.ian.
Mr.. Togcanini coaductine. will open the
tenth week Of the Metropolitan opera sea-
son Monday night
Victor fIerbert's new one-act opera IN
English. Madeleine" will have its pre-
miere at next weeks Saturday matinee.
with Nine. Aida in the tide part and Nine.
Sparkes ard Althouse. DE Segurola ana
Pini-Corsi as her associates. Madeleine
will be followed by "Paglacci.' which
will be sung by Miss Bori and Caruso'
Amato. Reschiglian and Bada. Mr.. Po-
lacco will conduct both operas.
."L'Amore del tre Re- will be heard
again next WEDNESDAY evening with the
usual east. including Mines. Bori, Rraslau'
Duchene and Maubourg. and FerraH-
Fontana Amato. Didur and Bada' MI
Toscanni will conduct
Madame Butterfly" will be given az an
extra matinee Thursday afternoon Of
next week. with Miss Farrar. Mines. FOR
MIA and Maploson. and Martin tnis first
appearance this season., Scott. Bada anu
B6eilS Mr. Polacco will conduct.
Tristan und Isolde" will be suns
Thursday evening Of next week by Mines
Frcmstad and Ober. and Urlus. Well
Griswold Murphy, Schlegel and Bayer'
Mr. Toscanini will conduct.
Der Rosenkavalier" will be the Frida!
night opera with Mines. Ilcmpei Ober'
Case. Fornia and hatfield. and Goritz
Althouse. We'll and Schlegel Mr.. Hertz
will conduct
"Tannhauscr" will be given Saturday
evening Of next week as the first of the
popular price subscription series oil
operas. The cast will include Mines. Des-
tim. l'remstad ard Sparkes, and Urlus
(his last appearance this season., Wen
Griswold. Reiss. Schlegel and Bayer MT
Hertz will conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

y J., has announced the engagement OF
her daughter. Miss Lillian Imbrie. TO Pro-
fessor Douglas l.. Buffum. OF Princeton
University
Mr. and Mrs Stewart Davis. who were
al the ST. Regis have gone TO Convent,
y. J. for ;he remainder Of the winter.
The Hon. and Mrs. Alfred Alison will
give dinner on January %. at their
house No 8 East 6sth street.
Mr. and Mrs. John \ Logan. Sd. who
were married in St Joseph. Mo. early in
September. are the guests Of Mrs. John
a. Logan. jr. at her house, No Il West
18th street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanford are in the
city from their place at Ridgefeld, Conn,
and are az the ST Regis.
Mrs Justus Rupert gave a small dinner
last night al her house, No. 40 East list
street. for the Italian Consul General and
Mrs Giscomo Tara Forni who was Mrs.
Kingsley. OF this city Carl Schooling.
violinist PLAYED after the dinner.
Mrs. Cornelius G. Cuyler will give
dinner tonight at her home. No. 26 East
18th street, for her niece. Miss Josephine
Nicon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeLan-
cey Nicol.
Percy r. Pyne ID. will give d dance to-
night at Sherrys.
Miss Luisita \. Leland, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Leland, will
hold q reception this afternoon at her
home, No. SO Park avenue.
Mrs Richard William Elliott will give
q reception and dance at the St Regis on
January 20 fo~ her son-iu-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bradford
Carr. who were married few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. @. Howard Dawson have
left town for Washington to remain until
spring.
Mrs Edward f. Brown and the Missss
Brown will be "at home on Saturday
from 4 TO o'clock. at No. 400 West End
avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
OBITUARY..
MRS. MARION LYDIA ADAMS.

From The Tribune Correspondent
Montclair, y. j.. Jan. l3.-Mrs. Marion
Lydia Adams. eighty-three years old.
widow Of Washington Irving Adams and
mother OF W. /. Lincoln Adams. OF the
firm Of Styles & Cash, New York died
to-day from apoplexy at her home, No
80 Park street. Mrs. Adams was Marion
Lydia Briggs. daughter OF George Briggs.
who represented the 5th District of New
York City in Congress from 1851 10 1873.
Mrs Adams was born in Bennington,
Vt. She moved from New York 10 Mont
clair in 1868. and for many years was
prominently identified with the affairs OF
St Luke's Episcopal Church, OF which
she was a member. She leaves one SON
The funeral will be held at Irvingcroft.
the home of w. l. Lincoln Adams, on
LIewellyn Road, Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
BOSTON ELECTS CURLEY
Representative Beats Kenny
bv $40 Votes.

Boston. Jan. 1s.-Representative James
N Curlev was chosen Mayor to-day oy
a majority OF 5,72O votes over Thomas J'
Kenny. president of the CITY Councl.
Both are Democrats. or total OF eo,"
votes polled on the coolest day OF the
80 tho victorious candidate received
AZ 1852 and Kenny had 1882.
Curley is serving his second term IN
Congress. He was convicted by jury
IN the federal court in 1903 OF conspirins
% derraud the government by imperson-
o,,ne another man at a civil service ex-
animation. lie served sentence OF TWO
months I'm the Charles street JAN WITHOUT
interruption 10 his political fortunes
Kenny In addition 10 the backing OF
most of the Democratic ward chairmen.
bad The Endorsement OF the Citizens Mu-
nicipal League, a non-partisan orsanizA-
ZION in which many Republicans are
prominent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

which won for her hte unqualified APP
proval OF the house
ON the whole. the first act outshnes the
second in music, in costumes and in set
ting. The scene is that Of Pail RACES
home. Lorinczfalva. Hungary. Here IL Is
that the gypsy leader, surrounded by his
tremendous and picturesque family, in
dulges in egotisuc "reminiscences Of his
amorOus and artistic triumphs. only one
factor mars the complete enjoyment OF
his intensely subjective eXistence-the ar
tistic rivalry OF his son.
Father and son telong not only 10 diff
ferent generations but to different
schools" Of musical Interpretation.
And they love the same fair girl.
Sari. In this act. is a plain little peasant
girl. humorOusly impatient OF the jealous
les and moods OF her talented father ana
brother He Wit and matter-of-factness
find an excellent background in the tau
trums of the temperamental pair.
Count Irini arrives !rom Paris TO ask
the father TO go back with him and play
at a reception for the King OF Massiha'
incidentally. also 10 toy with the ahcc-
tons of the tart little Sar Pail RACE
hesitates His son offers TO go in his
place. and the father. his esotism out
RACED. banishes the son, amid the clash
ing of cymbals and rich volume OF
vocal melody.
The scene Of the second act is laid IN
the Paris home Of Count lrini. The trap
pings are those of an exageeratedly de-
generate civilization, with which all musi-
cal comedy audiences are familiar. Inc
slit skirt. the absurdly low cut corsaee'
the tango and the ignorant country guest
as foil-an these things figure proml-
uentlv as the curtain goes ny. lest
broadway audience should feel lonely on
the coolest night OF winter. Sari. blazing
in the barbaric colors of her native cos
tune. bursts into this scene to shock and
amaze and amuse the sophisticated com
pany.
Then Pail RACE arrives with his pre-
cjous "Stradivari He sings an cA-
tremelv pretty song TO the violin OF MS
affections and emphasizes the one serious
fault in the play as played, that 49, the
excess OF buffoonery which envelopes ms
mart. The lack OF the dignity when
,nore subtle player might have lnJecleu
into the character is even more sorei3
felt toward the very end of the operetta'
when the triumph Of his son and MS own
failure before the King cause MN 10
collapse and 10 bid his old violin good-
bv before breaking it over his knee II
is impossible TO feel the atmosphere OF
tragedy evidently intended TO accom-
panv this scene because OF the proau
farce characterizing the role from the
beginning.
The whole thing ends happily enough
however The father admits the truth OF
the play's motto, Victorious ever Is
youth " and makes way in both love ana
arr for his son, while Sari marrles inc
count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
MRS. w. |. WANDER WEGEN.

Mrs William !. Wander Wegen cleo
Monday at the home OF her sister, MIS-
Percy q. 3. Gilkes. No. 200 Clinton street.
Brooklyn. She was born in Brooklyn
hfty-three years ago. Her father was
well known law printer Of Manhattan.
who came from England in 1875. she
leaves a husband. The Rev. c. {. WAL
ker. rector OF St. AIMS Church. Clinton
street will oficiate at the funeral this
evening. Burial will be made tomorrow
In Evergreen Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
FRENCH FARCE IN GERMAN
Irving Place Company Gives
"Schoene Frauen."

French farce without Grossness is
rarity. and Rudolf Christians. tho direc-
tor. furnished that pleasant surprise 10 me
audience az tho Irving Palace Theatre
last night when ~ produced "Schoene
Fraucn." n translation from the French
OF Etenne Rev. The everlasting theme
Is there--the Joy Of inhdelity-but IT -
handled.with so light and ironic touch
as 10 divest IL ~ all offensiveness.
Mr.. Christians was delightful as the
husband. who tried hard 10 overcome HIS
besctting fondncss FOR attractive women.
and Mr. Rub also had a novel humor-
ous role in the French outdoor sports
man. who refrained from entanglements'
not SO much from sense OF fidelity as
from passion FOR training
The feminine parts were all taken. IN
the true spirit OF refined farce comedy
The piece deserves 10 be seen for it5
aloofness from the yapld conventions oil
French farce as it Is usually written The
cast was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

work written by Mr. r. G. Peixotto for
tho catalogue Of the memorial exhibition.
Just opened al the Anderson galleries. II
is more significantly mentioned that he
painted in his early DAYS az Giverny. I'M
der the influence Of Theodore Robinson.
which is to say more or less under the
influence Of Claude Monet. There vas
nothing academic about him. nothing 10
suggest a training under one Of the vet
Grams Of the Paris Salon. lie loved nature
and filed his pictures with luminosity
unknown IN the studio. The spontaneous
and even ingenious nature OF his inspira-
ton is exposed by his very limitations.
lie had some faculty as n maker OF pct
urcs. some small gift Of composition, and
apparently he could use It when he set out
with a specifically decorative purpose.
There are two romantic panels here (Nos.
SO and 1867 which point TO certain adroit-
ness In the filling Of given space. These
paintings. by the way. show. too. that he
had n pretty fancy. But the instinct for
color which they reveal is even better
seen in those more numerous paintings
which are obviously more characteristic
Of him. the studies and sketches in which
he leaves the pictorial motive to take care
Of itself
His best works are artless notes OF land
scapc beauty. of color and sunlight not
only visualizcd but felt Those landscapes
I'm which he tries to build up a design and
come to close quarters with tree forms
leave us cold Those I'm which he records
as il were. a jet OF sensuCus emotion give
us a lively pleasure. They are skilfully
painted and they have a measure or per-
sonal charm. II is hight. delicate charm.
Mr.. Bacon. we take H. was in no wise
forceful artist His color has no great
weight or depth He does not paint
mcving portrait of a scene. But his color.
so far az il goes. is fresh, pure. warmed
with light and somehow very engaging.
There arc paintings here-the "Edgartown
IN Summer" the Autumn" the "Ripen-
ing Marsh Grass" and the "Peonies -
Which not only make quick vivid ap-
peal. but leave q lasting impression one
feels that much Of Mr.. Bacon's work is
good TO live with: that some OF his most
casual sketches eXhilaratingly open WIN
dows upon nature in her surnest. most
lovable mood. The collection is TO be DIS
persed at auction on the evenings or
January 70 and 90. and the sale deserves
generous support
At the Anderson galleries there will also
be sold, on the afternoons and evenings
Of January % and % and on the afternoon
Of Januarr q. the second part Of the John
n. Webster collection OF Orientalia
Nearly 2 thousand pieces are catalogued.
among them many beautiful porcelalns.
lacquers. worries, jades, sword guards and
other souvenirs of the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
DR.. GREENLEAF'S WILL
Estate Goes to Widow and TO
Children at Her Death.

Lonox. Mass, Jan. 1S.-By the viii or
DR. Richard G. Greenleaf, late OF benoX,
filed to-day. the Lenox Library Associa-
ton receives a bcquest OF &'oVo All the
personal property. which is valued at
$1,000. is given to Mrs. Adeline e Green
leaf. the widow.
The will provides that the residue OF
the property shall he held in trust the
income to go to the widow during her
lifetime. on her death 1t is to be divided
among the children OF the testator. Mrs
William Adams. of Lawrence, Long
Island: Lewis 6. Greenleaf. OF Albany
John c. and Richard G. Greenleaf, Of New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

Some one has sapcly said that 20 write
successful short story. first erect a plot
and then write all around it. Cannot this
recipe be adapted TO musical comedy
first erect your plot and then compose all
around st. ''Sar' at least. would justi-
=, such a deduction. This is not TO say.
~ course. that the more pronounced the
Mot the poorer the musical comedy; GER
,ainlv not up % certain point For the
,1ot ~ "Sari" can stand OF Itself, which
a. much more than can be said OF the
,lots I'm the general run OF musical shows,
cd this strength adds'to the satisfaction
- ,,c audience For one thing. II saves
a.. audience the effort OF puzzling out
the connection between the different songs
and scenes.
put Z, is the music OF this Hungarian
,,iav which will sell the tickets such
sonos as Love Has Wings irluhl-
,,,,a,,t Youth" and My Faithful straC.-
-, violate none OF the best traditions
NJ light opera color. sentiment ana
.,oiody abound in them. and Mr.. savag"
~ p,cked out in Mr. Duny the tenor
M Duffield. the soprano. and IN van
Rensselaer, Wheeler. the tone tirec
singcrs almost worthy OF the music
Love Has Wings" proved the favorite'
60 nudge from the tempest Of applause
which greeted its rendition by MT pu'S
and Miss Dufiield. Though II occurred III
the middle OF the first act the audience
would not be satisfied without half a
dozen encores. II really marked the turn
ING point OF the plays popularity.
Miss Hajos divided the honors OF the
might with these two singers. She has "a
pleasing little voice herself OF the pic
colo variety. and sang some bright songs
well adapted 70 her medium. but II was
her droll Interpretation OF the title role
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
DIED..

ApAMS-At Montclsir, y. j., on January
~ 1914. Marion Lydia, wife OF the iate
Washington Irving Adams and mother
Of ". l. Lincoln Adams. funeral ser
,,ices al the residence OF her son, on
IIewellvn Road. Montclair, triday al
ternoon at o'clock.
uOoK-On Tuesday. January is. Mary
louisa daughter OF the late Thomas !;
and Margaret Van Ingen Hook funersi
services Thursday. January 10. Al $50
- ~ from No. Is Herkimer St, BROOK
Nm. Kindly omit flowers.
TopD-In New York. suddenly, January
10 1914. John X. Todd, OF the College or
me city OF New York. Funeral service
wednesday. January IL. p. m, at NO.
Fast SD st Friends are invited.
VAN TASSEI.-On Sunday. January IL,
Tsi4. Ethel. daughter OF Charles &. ana
Martha f. Van Tassel, aged 20 years.
Funeral services at her late residence,
No 4S7 putnam ave, Brooklyn, Nednes-
day. January IA, at s:l0 p. m.
WAI,KF-At his residence, Lauenston.
ossining, y. Y. on Tuesday morning.
January Is. 1915. Cornelius Wake. NJ.
- i'm his s2d year Funeral services
private Interment AT Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
CHARLES S. TUCKER.

Charles s. Tucker. chief examiner in
the Office OF the Commissioner OF Ac-
counts I'm Manhattan. died Monday at his
home. No 9i3 President street, Brooklyn.
He was born in New Haven, Conn, thir-
ty-two years ago, MS parents being John
and Mary T.. Tucker He leaves VIE
rio funeral will be held this evening.
Burial will be made tomorrow in Ever
graon Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
/. N. SELIGMAN BUYS HOME
New York Banker Acquires Pa
latial Florida Residence.

Pensacola. Fla. Jan. lS.--FolloWing the
,,r.ise az the Gulf Coast country and It's
climate by President Wilson came the
announcement to-day of the purchase pJ
Isaac y. Seligman, a New York banker,
~ larbourview. one OF the most palatal
residences in the state. The purchase was
made from William II. movies
wealthy banker and lumber expert VINO
erected the house on the bay shore. four
miles from Pensacola. about five years
ago
II has been the show place OF Pensacola
since. and it is estimated that the new
owner paid $1,000 for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
"SARI' A TUNEFUL,
COLORFUL OPERA
Some Charming Songs and a
Pretty Coincidence Adorn
Plot of Sorts.

"Sau." an operetta in two acts, by
Julius Wilhelm and Fritz Grunbaum,
English book and lyrics by c. c. :. Cush-
lug and r.. =. Heath. Music by Emmer-
lch Kalman. The Liberty Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

Booth as Omsrs Bedouin servant, con
tributed cspably to Mr.. Posts support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
IMR. FULLY TACKLES
The RUBAIYAT
AnAttempt to Dramatic the
Days When Omar Smote
His BlOOmin' Tyre.
MOSTLY STAGE EFFECTS
AND PERSIAN COLOR
Mr.. Guy Bates Post Gives a Sound
Performance as the Tent
maker Poet.


Omar the TentmaEer" play by
Richard Walton Tully. The Lyric Thea
tre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. OF
any American District Telegraph Ofhce
HARLEM OFFfCE-No. 157 East i:5th
street. No. 263 West 10th street and No.
30 West i25th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Cemeteries.

THE WOODIAWN CEMETERY.
81 s. By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office. 20 East 22c ST.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

The late Charles Roswell Bacon was
pupil o. Lefcbvre But in the note on his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
VARIED COUPLES
DANCE AT SHERRY'S
,,,, of Younger Set at
s '.'"cbeon for Miss Rogers
''I and Miss Hollister'
.sS WEBB WEEDS
', 'opGE ANDRE TO-DAY
Tn Be Given at Waldorf
VI Tonight in Honor OF the
Abbot GaSquet.

, Cor tlfs season o. Che Tues
-,, dances Tor married couples
Af 81 ,.e, richt at Shcrry's 8. Many
So n.'- - given previous 90 the dance.
trns.s 80 including Mrs j. kch
~ Dolauccy Nicon. Mrs Harry
So rs pom Barber Mrs. Richard
- and Mrs Henry e.. Trevor. The
10y !, their arrival az sherry s Wer,
80 Nv Mrs Joseph D. Hunt and
y lanes Parish Lee
y email ballroom was used io' inc
., and supper was served SHORTY
49, ~srirh, iu Che adjoining rooms.
- ..,-opesscs also included Mrs Fred
y n nslaaeid. Mrs g. Howard navi-
- Mrs Thomas Robins
- Nioous guests 90 dinner included
"a Mrs waiter Herman. Mr. and
,-,sy- J Cmnoch. Mr. end Mrs
~ 1arkn. N- and Mrs. Henry
r,,r~ ai- and Mrs George e. Dad
~ ana Mrs lvtucton FOX. Mrs.
v,, Au-.nee. Mss Resale % Brien
- inrrsham. John Childe Andcr-
stowe PhGrhs and William c.
s..r-s sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

A. ~ :, auspices 81 the Junior Auxii-
I'll MN ei"on Settlement q violin re-
ea,s =, gwen tonight al the Cosmo-
q, i.,,s'''' by Miss Maud Powell for
isxc /, I" The music school estsb-
ssase =. oelooer. Tickets may be OBJ
ts., ~, -, @'ss Mary c Edgar. No. I27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

~, pembroke Jones save dinner last
....,h her house. SO . East 61st street
- Hrrer guests mostly young people
.--,s-ed about cshty. and a few more
-. r. sffs~wari for The dancing 10
n, s-s, ~ series q entertain
=. which Mrs Jones IS giving az her
=, muse The next one viii be a dinner
~ musical Tuesday Of next week. when
Il, Gluck and Giovanni Mart.nelli will
-,,rs Fritz Kreislor will play the VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

Ar Clarence - Chapman gave din
~ last night ~ hor home. 30. 80 Park
ntcle. Tor ncr niece Miss Evelyn SCOT.
~ debuisnte daughter OF Mrs. Frank II.
Tsmeycr Her guests included Miss
1-.se Trevor. Miss Alexandra Emery.
4H Marie Louise Rodewaid. Miss Coz
~ lngersolI Miss Dorothy Anderton.
Az' Dorothy keene TAYLOR. Pennington
larson. Stephen Van Rensselaer,. John
Terry. ID. A. Talbot Jones. James
A'as TAYLOR. John Farr. ir. and Mr..
10 Graesse OF Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

s' Y. Imbrie. Of Princeton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRES
VAUDEVILLE HOUSE S.
BURlE SoUE

:ls. 49,. Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

Ma James Henry smith gave = dinner
. ,s-v last night at tho Ritz-Carltor
q. h.r sister. MS Anthony J. DreNel.
:, ssns TO-DAY Tor Europe on tho Lusi-
,,1 The dinner was given IN one Of
a. --.rste suites and among the guests
-, NJ and Mrs George Jay Gould.
~ t,a Isdy pecics. Mr. and Mrs. W.
ss.ks Cochran. Mr. and Mrs Anthony
n-rrsl r.. Nj snd Mrs. Oliver Harri-
a, NJ. and Mrs Theodore Frclinshuy-
= an Mrs. O. y. r. Belmont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

The Hon. and Mrs. Alfred Alison will
give a dinner on January % at their
house. No. East 6sth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

other chil lrcn of Rec. gypsy musicians pos
man. peasant women. buds and guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John \. Logan. Sd. who
were married in St Joseph. Mo- early in
September. are the guests Of Mrs John
A. Logan. jr. at her house, No. II West
5sth street