davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
BOSTON ORCHESTRA
PLAYS EXCELLENTLY
Programme Slightly Bet
ter than That of
Last Thursday

The Boston Symphony Orchestra de-
serves we'll Of the New York public. Its
concerts have always given unlimited
and well considered pleasure TO all
music lovers, and have been red letter
events of the musical season. Yet there
must be reason for pause when we con-
slider the two last programmes Dr.
Muck has vouchsafed us. The musical
observers have already spoken Of the
one of Thursday evening-the one OF
yesterday afternoon was only slightly
more inspiriting. Needless to say, the
band played with all its wonted ex-
cellence, and DR.. Muck held the will OF
his musicians obedient to his slightest
nod. OF this part of the afternoon
only praise can be spoken.
AS on Thursday, there were only
three numbers on the programme.
Richard Strauss none too interesting
or important Symphonic Fantasia
From Italy" opened the afternoon,
then came Ropartz's Fourth Symphony,
the programme concluding with Bee
thoven's "Egmont" overture. 1t was
stated on the programme that the no
partz symphony was receiving its hfSt
performance in New York. The ways
of conductors are past finding out, as
are their reasons for repeating works.
1t is sufficient to say that this particu-
lar symphony received its first New
York performance last week by the
Philharmonic Orchestra, Mr.. Stransky
thus beating out DR.. Muck. As. to the
value of this triumph there might be
various opinions.
The Ropartz symphony is altogether
in the rein of Cesar Franck, without
the Belgian composers incisiveness Of
spirit. Played in only one movement,
it fails to make any marked differ
entiation between its various parts,
with the result that at the end the us
tener is very much at loss as to what
it is all about. 1t possesses, indeed
not a little melodic invention, yet the
invention smells too much of the lamp
to be altogether free and spontaneous.
Clever as it is in it's technical mastery,
il seems doubtful whether it possesses
the sweep or originality Of idea to
make il a permanent addition TO the
concert halls. However, this, like all
else. is in the lap Of the gods. BY CIV
ing il, DR.. Muck at least proved his be-
lief in the neutrality of art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
PLASTER CAST SAVES GIRL
Neck Broken Five Months
Ago. She's Back in School.

Freeport, Long Island, Dec. D.
Marian Raynor Wallace, nine years old,
daughter of former Justice and Mrs.
Archer B. Wallace, of this place, has
been cured of a double fracture Of
the vertebra of the neck, after having
been incased in a plaster cast for 1--WE
months. She returned to school FRI
day and to-day was busy playing,
Marian was playing follow my lead
err" or "stumps," with other children
at her parents summer home in Mer'
rick last July, when, in trying to emu
late the feat of boy, she fell from
the top of high door to cement
walk. She was taken to the Nassau
Hospital in Mineola in an automobile,
where the X-ray showed the nature OF
the fracture. ,.,
DR.. william H. Runcie, the family
physician, then placed her in plaster
cast, padded inside with felt, and she
kent that cast on until this week,
when it was deemed safe to remove It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
TEMPLE BOWDOlN BURIED
Funeral Services at Grace
Church Attended by Many.

More than eight hundred persons at
tended the funeral Of Temple Bowdoin
at Grace Church yesterday. The -:ev.
n Charles L. Slatte-y, recto OF the
church. conducted the services, assisted
by Dean William NJ. Grosvenor, OF the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine.
The pallbearers were j. Z: Morgan
Meredith Rowland, Percy X. Pynee'
George S. Robbins. W. Pierson Hamil-
ton. Francis Lynde Stetson, George D.
Post and W. Willis Reese. After :
professional they took seats on the
right of the centre aisle. Behind them
were other member of J. p. Morgan q
Co. of which DIR. Bowdoin was a mem
Der. ~, coo-,a
s. Bowdoin; George s. Bowdoln' ms
son: Miss Edith Bowdoin, a sister, and
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kingsford, cousins
we're seated on the left.
Dean Grosvenor read the lessons:
Tho HYMNS were "Abide with Me-.
aThera Is a Land of Pure Delight
and Nearer, Ny God, to Thee" After
the services at Grace Church the
funeral party drove to the Grand Cen
trail Terminal and boarded special
train for Tarrytown,. where the burial
took pla. in SLEEPY Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
CHAIRS AT AUCTION
BRING SOS EACH
Good Prices Paid for Sets Of
Chippendale Mahogany at
Dearden Sale.

Elsie De Wolfe was the highest bid
der for chairs yesterday at the third
afternoon session Of the Dearden sale
at the American Art Galleries. After
spirited bidding by a large throng OF
critical buyers q set of seven Chip
pendale mahogany side chairs and an
armchair were knocked down TO her
by Thomas +. Kirby for $840, which Is
az the rate of S105 each.
At the centre of the top rail OF
these chairs is an acanthus carving,
highly conventionalized, and below it
a crown supporting wings. The knees
Of the Gabrielle legs are carved with
shells and flower pendants, and the
legs have bird's-claw and ball feet
w. W. Seaman, as agent, gave 500
each for twelve mahogany Chippen-
dale side chairs. Malcolm McBarneys
bid Of $40 was the highest for set
Of eleven Chippendale mahogany side
chairs and one armchair. W. James
eove 1920 for a set of twelve Chip
1endale mahogany side chairs and s665
H. set Of six ladder-backed chairs
and one armchair.
For a pair of mahogany Chippendaie
upright cabinets W. II. Wickhsm gave
econ These and two others were made
rom two Chippendale four-post beds
i'y FOR a set OF eight walnut Chippen-
d.ie chairs Henry K. Rea gave $6OO'
S Ss,o Tor set Of four mahogany Hep
800 h;te side chairs. and the same
pc for mahogany Chippendale
p1oh ;nation desk. +, T. II. Talmadge
eob,ained for $3.50 Jacobean English
0sk refectory table on six legs.
% other buyers ncluded Henry n
Yobn. Mrs. Wainwright, J. W; Barney
X. ". Parker, Geraid a hnt Le..S' MRS MRS
T. H. Williams .i and ot stanley tse sye. 81 %0 was
uner: ma If the sale TO date s46.-
S S,o So The sale continues Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
COLLEGE COMICS
ALL TALK SENSE
New Body Meets at Dinner and
Gets Tips from Leading
"Ad" Experts.

Sound common sense from men
yersed in the twin arts OF selling ana
advertising was heard last night IN
the Hotel Biltmore, the occasion belng
the first ANIMAL dinner Of the College
Comics Association. Humor went by
the board for the night, and l3o col
lege editors and business managers
representing fourteen publications., re-
ceived valuable pointers on matters
connected with the commercial SIDE OF
the publishing business. =,
The sneakers were Charles NJ. Con-
molly. OF Cluett, Peabody K Co., Inc,
Westminster; George b. Richardson, OF
"Ijfen. Clarkson A. Collins, Jr., VICE
president of the Colin Armstrong Com
many. Robert Anderson Holmes, sales
manager of the Crofut-Knapp Com.
pany; ingalls, Kimball, president Oh
the Cheltenham Advertising oerylee'
and Herbert S. Houston, vice-presiueh'
of Doubleday, Page & Co. r,,
Advertising Agent Does for an Adver-
tiser." declared that the last seven
wears have seen great changes IN the
method of soliciting advertising. for-
rnerly. he stated, the agent was merely
a pedler of space; now he ms a meme
of his own in the business world:
"The trained publicity man IS not
onlv able TO sell advertising space"
said Mr.. Collins, "but he can be OF IN
estimable assistance to the advertiser
in aiding him in getting up his copy
and selecting the proper advertising
mediums"
Last nights meeting Of the associa-
ton was mainly for organization pur-
poses, and points in the prospective
constitution and bylaws were DIS
cussed. The organization has for its
purpose the achieving of closer rela-
tons among the men behind the college
publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
S2OO,0OO,OOO WORTH
OF GUESTS AT FETE
Garden Blooms in McAlpin for
1t - Colonel McAlpin En-
tertains at Dinner.

No one would have recognized the
ballroom at the McAlpin Hotel last
night. Where il should have been
bloomed a beautiful English garden.
The turf was firm and springy and
dotted with shrubs. Gladioli bloomed
in abundance and the tinkling notes Of
a fountain lent the final touch to the
out-of-door atmosphere.
The main point of diff renee between
the artificial garden and the real thing
lay in a glistening dance floor contain
ing 5000 square feet in the centre. All
of the other effects. were there, in
Guiding gay tea tent, near one end.
Nahan Frankie and full symphony or
chestra furnished the music.
In this tent Colonel B. B. McAlpin
and Mrs. McAlpin, hosts Of the occa-
sion, entertained at dinner thirty-four
guests whose combined wealth is estl-
mated at s20O000,000. Thev were Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Nixon Mr.. and Mrs.
II. ID. Kountze, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Lar
kin, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Murphy, I'd,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Raft Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. Arson Burchard, Nj. and Mrs.
Harrison Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Coppell, Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. STEELE. Or.
and Mrs. d. II. McAlpin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcellus Hartley Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. M. MacNeill, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Rathbone. Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Sabin. Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs.
Jnhn NJ. Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A Il. Pratt, Miss Agnes Cooley, David
II. NcAlpin, I'd. and Mrs. Van Amringe.
Mrs. ID. II. McAlpin is the daughter Of
William Rockefeller.
The transformation of the McAlpin
ballroom required two days Of hard
work. and the expense for decorations
was placed at $4,000. After dinner the
guests danced until far into the night.
The affair was one of the most elab-
orata gwen In New York this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
CT. u. FOR OPEN MARKETS
Committee to See Aldermen in
Their Favor.

A committee appointed by the Cen
trail Federated Union for the purpose
was instructed yesterday to appear at
a public hearing called By a committee
Of the Board of Aldermen for to-mor-
row on the question of continuing the
public markets and make a plea for
their continuance.
While some of the delegates we're
opposed 10 the continuance OF the mar
kets. the majority favored them.
Edward |. Hannah, delegate OF the
PAYERS and Hammers Union, and most
of the other delegates held that the
public markets were a great benent 10
people Of slender means, as while the
quality Of the food sold was as good
as that sold In the stores 1t was sold
cheaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
w. A. DE FORD WEEDS AGAIN
Assistant District Attorneys
Bride 81 Years His Junior.

William A. De Ford, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, married yesterday at
the Church Of st. John the Evangel,
Miss Perle McGrath, daughter Of John
]. McGrath, of West End ay. and seth
st. The Rev. DR.. John Wade officiated.
Mr.. De Ford is forty-three and has
been married before, his first wife hav-
ing died. The bride is twenty-five.
Miss Helen Yorke and w. Albert
Unmann, former law partner Of the
bridegroom, accompanied them to the
church. After a wedding breakfast
the couple started for Niagara Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
WAR TALKS ARE POPULAR
Columbia University Lectures
Draw Record Crowds.

During the first month OF the instr
tute of Arts and Sciences at Columbia
University the attendance has oeen a
record one. No fewer than lb'ooo peo-
pie have attended the lectures. accord
ing 70 report made yesterday oy mi-
ton J. Davies, the director the lnein
bership aggregates l9'ooV' ~ against
1900 last year.
The most popular meetings were
tbose which dealt with the war. At
the eleven war lectures the total at
tendance was 4,26l. The war series
will be continued during the MONTH
together with others on varied topics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
BAUER GIVES RECITAL
Wins Triumph in Brilliant
Chopin Programme.

Harold Bauer gave an all Chopin pro-
gramme at his recital yesterday after,
noon in Aeolian Hall and triumphea
over the war. The audience overhowed
the auditorium on TO the stage ana
listened and applauded in a manner
which showed the esteem In when tne
PIANIST is held. A sold out house IN
these days is indeed triumph ior any
artist. a.,
MIR. Bauer was in splendid form and
gave n virile, vet delicate, reading Oh
ali that he essayed. He played for men
and women who both feel and under
stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
CHARLES P. STANTON.

Charles p. Sainton. an English artist,
whose speciality was portraiture in sill
yer and gold point, and who had Queen
Alexandra for his pupil, died yester-
day at the Presbyterian Hospital, fol-
lowing a surgical operation. He was
fifty three years old.
Sainton was q son Of Prosper Sain-
ton, a violinist, and Nine. Sainton-
Dolby, a singer and composer. He was
educated at Harrow and for several
years was captain Of the school cricket
team. King George, after his corona
ton. purchased a picture which Sain-
ton was exhibiting at the Royal Insti-
tute Of Water Color Painters. Queen
Alexandra, it is said. has a collection
Of thirty Of his works.
Mr.. Sainton leaves wife, three sons
and a daughter. 0ae Of his sons is at
the front with the British army, and
another is in California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
MISS AGNES IRWIN.

Philadelphia, Dec. 6.-Miss Agnes
Irwin. formerly dean of Radcliffe Col
iege. Cambridge. Mass, died at her
home here to-day. She had been Ill
with pneumonia five days. Miss lrwln
was observation-disclosures OF
BENJAMIN Franklin and served as a
commissioner from Massachusetts, to
the Paris exposition in 1900. She was
seyenty-three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
DANIEL T. HANENS.

Sayville, Long Island, Dec. 5.-paniel
T. Ravens, proprietor Of the famous
Cunning Inn, at Great South Beach
died tonight from heart disease. The
inn was established by Syms Ravens,
his father, and for fifty years. It has
been a rendezvous for duck hunters
from Manhattan and Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
SEEKS HELP FOR ALIENS
Ellis Island Wants Work for
It's War Prisoners.

Commissioner Howe, Of the immi-
grafton Department is making an APP
peal to the public to provide severai
hundred aliens, detained at Ellis ISL
and by war conditions, with materials
for rug making, weaving, dressing OF
dolls. knitting and other stutfs which
may be used as supplies for Red Cross
work in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
MARRIED.

DECKER - DEETJEN 800 On Saturday,
December 3. at the Church of the
TRANSFORMATION, Helen Thada, daugh-
ter f MIR. and Mrs. Lewis A. Deet-
jen, to Randall Hunt Decker, Of
Orange, n. ].
LORILLARD-HUNTER-0n Saturday.
Dec. 8. at Belair, Newport, r. l., by
the Rev. Stanley c. Hughes, Edith;
Norman, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Hunter, TO Louis Lasher
Lorillard, both of Newport.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
JAMES F. MCABE.

James +. McCabe, chief clerk in the
office Of the city paymaster in the Mu-
nicipal Building. died on Friday at his
home, Dongan Hills. Staten Island. He
had been iii two days from pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
p-.sentatiye Brown WEEDS.

baltimore, Dec. b.-Reprssentavul;v I've
william pIG G. Brown, jr., Of West VIZ
VII, vivian and Miss lzetta Jewell kenny my
a ~ EsbyIon. N. Y, were married i, mere
i 100 Stage name was Isetts Jswei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
NATHAN JACOBSON.

Perth Amboy, N. j., Dec. 5.-Nathan
jacobson, a merchant, died to-day, at
the age Of forty. He came TO Perth
Amboy from Russia when eighteen
wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
CARDINAL ID PIETRO.

London. Dec. 5.--The Central News
has received dispatch from It's Rome
correspondent saying that Cardinal
Angelo hi Pietro, doyen OF the Sacred
College, died this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Cardinal nj Pietro was born on May
2e. 1855. He was Papal Nuneio az
Madrid in 1887. and was created and
proclaimed Cardinal priest in 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Personalities in War

mrs WHAT THE KING wISHED-KAISER AND THE AL
,lOgD RUDE ,p WELLS SHAwPETIToN TO THE PRESi-
NIGH CIR STANLEY BUCKMAsTERs DEFENCE-THE HOME SEC
pr,ey AND THE SPIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Gilbert, Virginia P. Hemenway, Ellen l..
Hsviland, William SRussell, Salem I.
GILBERT-0n Saturday, December 5.
1914, Virginia p. Gilbert, in Ter 65th
year. Funeral services at ST. Luke's
Hospital Chapel, 18th st. and Am
sterdam av., Monday, / o'clock.
HAVILAND-At Oermead, West Ches-
ter, Penn, on Dec. Z, 1914, William
Seaman Haviland, son of the late
James Cromwell and Phoebe Seaman
Haviland, of Brooklyn, n. Y, in the
Saith year Of his age. Funeral pri-
vate.
HEMENWAY-On Friday evening, De-
cember 4, 1914, at her residence, in
Boston, Ellen L., widow Of the late
Charles p. Hemenway and daughter
of the late Thomas Tileston. Funeral
services at PAP Beacon ST., Monday,
December 7, at IL o'clock. Friends
are kindly requested not TO send
flowers.
RUSSELI.-On Dec. 4, at his late resi-
Gence, 1875 West 18th St., Salem Towne
Russell Funeral services at his
residence on Monday, Dec. Z, at 10
o'clock a. m. Interment private.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
APPLER, Mary, 326 East 65th ST.. De-
cember 8. Funeral notice later.
BERDIER, Jules, $40 Sixth av.. Deem
Der 2. Funeral to-day.
BERNARD, Cecilia, 50 West 10th St.
December 3. Funeral to-day.
DAILY. William, 2O6 East s0th st.. De-
cember 8, aged % Funeral to-day.
DUANE. Michael j., 225 East 25th ST.,
December 2. Funeral to-day.
FRASER. Charles, 324 Blocker St. De-
cember 3. Funeral to-day.
HALLER, Henry, 4O5 East 18th St,
December 3, aged 81 Funeral to-
day
TURNBULL, Mary E., 1925 Lexington
av., December 3. Funeral to-day
BROOKLYN.
GOOD. Charles c., 3e3 Union ST., De-
cember 4. Funeral to-day.
HARRISON, George j., 2l9 Carlton av.,
December 4. Funeral to-day.
MEYER, Marearetha. 2l9 Atlantic ay.,
December 3, aged 60. Funeral to-
day.
MITZEL, George j., 219 Carlton sy..
December 3. Funeral to-day.
SCHULMERICH, Ella, "a Barley st,
December 3. Funeral to-day.
WARREN. Stephen, S2s Eldert 81, De-
cember 3, aged 76. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
CARTWRIGHT, Robert. Newark, De-
cember 5, aged 70. Funeral Tues
day.
DART, Arthur H.. East Orange, Deem
Der !. Funeral this evening.
DOSCHER, Lillian A.. Bloomfield, De-
cember 2. Funeral to-day.
FOILES, Halsey H., Orange. Funeral
Tuesday.
FORCE, Norton ~, New Dover, De-
cember 4, aged 25. Funeral Tues
day,
FRASER, William Harrison. December
3. Funeral tomorrow.
KENNEDY. James j., Arlington, De-
f. cember 4. Funeral to-day.
MILLER, John, Bloomfield. December
5. Funeral Tuesday.
NEIL, Annie. Newark, December 4.
Funeral tomorrow.
ROOME. Mary, Pompton Plains, De-
cemher 4. Funeral tomorrow.
WARREN. Alta, East Orange. Deem
Der 4. aged is. Funeral tomorrow.
CEMETERIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
f3sd ST. by Harlem Train and BY Trolisy.
oles. 10 Eat f3d St. N. x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
DIED.

Gilbert, Virginia P. Hemenway, Ellen l..
Hsviland, William SRussell, Salem I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Petition 10 the President.
IT, ~ sefnard shaw's proposal TO re-
y gum from the stress Of war
4 Ss'ling both Allies and Germans
r,,S... n'schieyoug, because the abb
~ ~ Il Is more fragrant. IL may
TO-. pace side By side with Colonel
ss,s.ts suggestion that the United
:, - vexnt % have played his fave =
a., -. u POI ieeman and Kept the Ger
t.s-,,.s belgium, or turned them out
a. nne because Germany violates
se,. "sses convention, 20 which we
a. bSr.lts Does the Colonel ever
Raj. Dsiofe be writes7 Would he
~ pet Our available 10000 or 3d.
.ss,-.1 out 81 Our army Of 10000 into
\ 1870 and then put them in line
H. 60 against Cermany's 1000. 900 7
4. snaS, I admit, out-Casconades o r
lre, u...n : y,aseon. Bat Mr. Shaw is an
NJ shaw writes a. II he believed
ss,.,'s allies and the Germans are
sis;sy x1iity toward Belgium: (which
l~s iss,taZed IN q horrible manner
~ Delll 2erents." II anything. he
\ as,py,.fYelis Roosevelt IN demanding
y. ar,e1lotnt that he should inter
ahsli.. - you consider both sides
AZ T1i.ll we know that you can
~. '. y for hat verdict" lie in
~ ln@t Germany had "a right Of
i NJ Mgftaeh Belgirso." what Sort OF
zo<.s. ',si.fnAn j. thar Well, the only
/" mat he u Mr.. George Ber-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
Birthday Party.

On M onday afternoon about six o'clock
quite a number of the little boys and
girls of the city were invited by Miss
Josephine to help her enjoy her birth
day. Mrs. Barnwells front lawn made
a scene of beauty, thronged with SO
many beautiful little girls and manly
little boys. Miss Josephine received her
little guests with a sunny smile and all
the welcome possible, what a good time
they did have playing all the nice games
they could think of. After the games a
dainty and refreshing ice cream course
was served on the lawn, while lemonade
was handed during the evening. All
sorts of delicious candies was also served
and a whole handful given each little
guest to carry home. These little tots
will long rememberd this occasion
and wish for their little friend MANY
happy returns of the season.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
MRS. HOSTESS.

On last Thursday evening MI. and
Mrs. Franklin Andrews entertained al
quite a large reception, given in honor
of their guests Miss Clarice Adams OF
Compton, Ga, Mr.. Mcdonald, Misses
Hill, Sheats, Manghon of Winder, Ga.
At the hall entrance the guests were
met by Miss Andrews and Mrs. E. V
Snipes and invited into the parlor where
the receiving line stood consisting OF
Mrs. Andrews and their visiting guests.
On the piazza the punch bowl was
beautifully arranged among ferns and
palms here and there vases of cut flow
ers making a lovely background for the
two pretty young ladies who served the
punch during the entire evening.
These were Miss Lille Clark and Miss
Sadie MaGill.
Miss Ruth McClai furnished beauti-
full music. Miss Ruth is quite an artist
and on this occasion her music was par
ticularly sweet. Quite an enjoyable
evening was spent at the close of which
ices and cake was served by three
young girls, Misses Mary Graydon,
Ruth Beeks, and Victoria Horne. Mrs.
Andr ews was a charming hostess, on
this occasion and during the evening
received about seventy-fve guests.