davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
MORMONISM NOW
AN ANTI ARGUMENT
Women Told Suffrage Will
Make This a POlygamous
Nation in Few Years.

There was an anti-suffrage. anti
Mormon meeting at the Cort Theatre
Yesterday. Part of il was inside and
part outside Of the building The suf-
frsgists, who rented the theatre for the
afternoon, didn't expect IL 10 be anti
anything, and they certainly didn't
look TO have the Mormon issue brought
in. But they reckoned without Mrs.
Annie Riley Hale.
II was while Mrs. James Lees Laid
law. chairman of the Borough of Man
haitian for the Woman Suffrage party,
was answering questions that Mrs.
Hale jumped up.
"All those Western states where
women vote are hotbeds of Mormon
ISM" she shouted. "Not only Utah, but
Colorado. Wyoming
Seven infuriated women bobbed up IN
various parts of the house.
"I'm from Colorado. and ! can answer
for il that there's no Mormonism in my
state" said one.
Pm from Wyoming" began another,
"and we're no Mormons there
Mrs. Hale talked right on. her oice
soaring above the confusion. Mrs.
Laidlaw tried TO intervene.
What is your point, Mrs. Hale ~ she
asked DO you mean 20 convey that
women are such pOlygamlsts that
they're not ft TO vote ,"
81 want YOU 20 explain" Mrs. Hale
demanded, why Utah, the first state
10 enfrsnchise women, is the worst
Mormon state there is
"Oh. but it wasn't the first state 10
cnfranchise women" said Mrs. Laid
law. "Why. Utah women didn't get
the vote till 1896, and several states
preceded IT,"
You're wrong" said the anti" sdvo-
cate. Utah gave women the vote IN
1870. while still a territory, and sew
enteen years later, women having
failed 10 clean out Mormonism, the
thing for which they were entran-
chised, they were disfranchised. They
got the vote again in 1896
Mrs. Laidlaw maintained that she
mad read all the suffrage histories eX-
tant. and she never heard OF the 1870
enfTanchisement. Other women sup
ported her. Everybody talked at once.
and at last, still arguing, the audience
moved out TO the street, where Mrs.
Hale told a rapidly sugmentlng crowc
not 20 give women the vote because
they would make this Mormon coun-
try.
The argument wasn't the only feat
ure Of the afternoon. There was a
suffrage play, written oy Arthur Shaw.
Mary Shaw's son. and acted by Mr..
Shaw and Vera McCord. Miss Vida
sutton gave some monologues. Next
week Mrs. Medill Mccormick Will
speak.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
SNAP RECTOR'S FOR FILMS
Runaway June Appears in
Big Restaurant Scene.

They immortalized Rector's last
night. Thirty scenes Of George Ran
dolph Chester's motion picture thrill
tr. Runaway June" were photo
graphed in the Broadway restaurant,
and they even snapped George Rector
himself smiiingly welcoming dancers
A. they entered his ballroom.
A great many persons took part in
the scenes who hadn't any idea of do
ing so when they went to the restau-
rant. They were photographed dining
and dancing and drinking. From II
o'clock until closing hour the camera
licked almost continuously.
The big scene came of at mid
night. and it was real sensation.
Runaway June dining with man;
everything pleasant and serene; then
crash, Enter wild woman. DO YOU
kpow who that man is?" she shrieks
10 little June. "lt is muh huz-bund, -
And then there was tight. and, gee!
hut it's goin' 10 be great stun on the
Gllumsi
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
"TO-NIGHT'S THE NIGHT
New Musical Comedy Seen
Said To Be Sparkling.

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 21.-"To-
the Night the all-star Grossmith-
Laurillard musical comedy from Eng
land, had its initial presentation at
the new Shubert Theatre here to-
night. Il was originally prepared for
the Gaiety Theatre, London, but on
account Of the war was transferred TO
America.
Fred Thompson has introduced a
wealth Of sparkling English comedy IN
the book and lyrics, thile Paul Rubens
has composed an exceptional score OF
catchy music.
Included in the cast are George
Grossmith, Emmy Whelen, James
Blakeley. Maurice Farkoa, Iris Hoey,
Fav Compton, Laura de Frece, Gladys
Homfrey. Robert Mainly. Peggy Kur-
ton. Madge Saunders, Leslie Henson
and a chorus Of forty-four London
idols
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
COLONY CLUB SEES FILMS
Proceeds of Show Will Buy
Movie Tickets for Children.

Moving pictures broke into the Col
ony Club last evening. The film show
was for the benefit Of poor children
and was witnessed by large audience
Of fashionably dressed women. The
Church Motion Picture Society man
aged the affair.
The films shown were James Barnes's
new pictures Of Central Africa. The
money realized will be used in secur-
ing to children who can't afford the
movies sight of the pictures that were
seen by the audience last night. Mrs.
John VI. Flagler sang several selections.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

Rastus s. Ransom, Surrogate Of
New York for six years, is dead at his
home in Hartsdale, in his seventy
sixth year. Mr.. Ransom was Surrogate
from 1887 until 1898. later resuming
his law practice at 128 Broadway.
Mr.. Ransom was born in Mount Haw-
ley. H.. and came to New York after
serving in the Civil War. He became
chief clerk in the law Office Of Chester
A. Arthur, and in 1871 a partnership
in the firm was granted to him, which
was then known as Arthur, Phelps &
Knevals.
He was president OF the Society Of
American Authors and a member Of
the Military Order Of the Loyal Le-
pion
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
XMAS ON ISLAND TO-DAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas +
Brady Treat Hospital Children

Thanks 10 the efforts Of Nr. and Mrs.
Nicholas F. Brady. every child in the
hospital on Blackwelrs Island will re
ceive a toy to-day, and all those who
are in need Of shoes or clothing viii
be plentifully supplied. Seven van
loads, containing everything that goes
20 make a perfect Christmas, have
been shipped to the institution.
In addition there will be vaude-
Vile performance this afternoon, fol-
lowed by a concert and innumerable IN
stalments of candy, ice cream and
cakes. Mr.. and Mrs. Brady have ac-
corded the small inmates of the hos
pital a similar treat every Christmas
for five years, and announce that they
intend 20 continue.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
IN VAUDEVILLE
Holiday Bills Show Many En-
tertaining Headline Features,

Ethel Barrymore. assisted BY Charles
Dalton, is presenting "Drifted Apart" p"
a one-act play, as the chief feature on
the bill at the Pa ace this week. Jack
Wilson gives mis- "Impromptu revue.
assisted by Franklyn Batic, which is a
humorous series OF travesties. on the
other acts on the programme. Manuel
Quiroga, the violinist. who has been
heard at several concerts in the city
this season. is also among the features,
and is making his first appearance IN
vaudeville. Toby Claude, William
Smith and their company present LA
Petite Revuette," and W II. Murphy
and Blanche Nichols give their new
act. "A Quiet Room" Others are Ro-
chez, presenting "A Night in a Monkey
Music Hail." and Reynolds and Done
gan, skaters and dancers.
Emma Carus, late star Of "A Broad
way Honeymoon" assisted by Carl
Randall. appears in songs and dances
as the feature act on the bill for the
week at the Colonial Another head
line act is George Whiting and Sadie
Burt. with "Songsayings. Naudevillc's
,iniest headliner. Little Billy" ap-
pears in clever skit which includes
singing and dancing.
Annette Kellermann gives her eNhIbI-
tion Of fancy diving and swimming as
"A feature on the bill At the Alhambra
this week James llussey and Jack
BOYLE appear in new act called the
New Chauffeur" which IS popular with
the audience. Harry Carroll, the
young writer OF popular ballads, sings
a number of his own compositions and
plays several selections on the piano.
The Okabe Japs, company o. gym
nasts and equilibrists, give an eXhIbl-
tion Of their skill. and there are a
number OF other good acts on the Dill.
AT Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre
this week Harry Fox and Jennie Dolly
head the list Of entertainers IN their
amusing skit Valerie Bergere gives
her playlet. "The Locks at Panama,
Conrov and lie Marie appear IN their
funny playlet and Ruth Roye sings
some new songs Other features are
The Edge Of the World" a spectaeu-
lar novelty: "Sully's Cabaret Baroer'
with an ali star cast; Moore and Yates,
Sally Lee. Mcclellan and Carson, Grace
Drum and the Pathe and Keystone
pictures.
The headiiners at the Royal Theatre
this week are Joseph Howard and
Mabel McCane. They present a mum
Der Of new songs composed by Mr.
Howard, who is the writer Of many
popular ballads. Another feature is
the appearance OF Bickel and Watson
with their familiar fun with burlesque
musical instruments Haveman's AM
mails are among the other offerings on
the bill
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

Clough c. Overton and Mrs. William
b. Haight. The patronesses were Mrs.
Edward Dean Adams, Mrs. William Al
len Adriance, Mrs. Vincent AstOr, Mrs.
William A. Butler, Mrs. Andrew Car
negie, Mrs. Henry T.. Coe, Mrs. James
Colby Colgate, Mrs. Richard c. Colt
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Mrs. Ed
ward $. Harkness, Mrs +. Francis
Hyde, Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James, Mrs.
George Walker Jenkins. Mrs. Lancaster
Morgan, Mrs. William II. Parsons. Mrs.
William Ross Proctor, Mrs. William
jay Schiefelin and Mrs. Harrison Will
iams.
There was a large attendance last
night at the Gotham for the first meet
inG of the Monday Evening Dancing
Club. This club. organized by Miss
Annabella :. Olyphant, is for young
women who have been out for not less
than three years and for young mar
rled couples. Il will meet every other
Monday during the winter al the
Gotham.
The patronesSes are Mrs. J. Henry
Alexandra, Mrs. Dave II. Coddington,
Mrs. William Warner Hoppin, jr., Mrs.
Charles c. Auchincloss, Mrs. Lewis
CasS Ledyard, jr., Mrs. Gerald Mon
Grief Livingston. Mrs. Huntington
Norton, Mrs. Prentice Strong and Mrs.
Alfred Wagstaff, jr
Mr and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin arrived
in town yesterday from their country
home at Glen Head. Long Island, and
are at the 81. Regis. 20 remain until
they 20 20 their place at Aiken, s. c.,
early in the new year.
Mrs. Joseph L. Widener arrived in
town yesterday and is AT the Ritz
Carlton.
Mrs. William Alexander came TO the
city yesterday from Newport and is at
the st. Regis until Saturday. when she
viii go TO Boston TO spend a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mum, Of
Philadelphia, are at the Ritz-Carlton
for a short stay.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish will give
large dinner on December 81 at her
house, % East 18th ST., for the Rus
sian Ambassador and Nine. Bakhmetef.
A dance will follow.
The Countess de Laueier-Villars will
give dance tonight al her home,
705 Park av.
L. f. Holbrook Belts will give a din
ner dance at Sherry's this evening for
his niece. Miss Louise Russell Hoadley
the debutante daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
Russell III. Hoadley.
Another dinner dance will be given
tonight by Mrs. William II. Erhart at
her home, 1865 Fifth av.. for her debu
tante daughter, Miss Margaret Hunt
ington Erhart.
Mrs. Benjamin B. Thayer will give
the dansant at Sherry's this afternoon
TO introduce her daughter, Miss Marie
K. Thayer.
Mrs. William Edgar Baker will give
the second of series of receptions
this afternoon al her home, 667 Madi-
son sv., for her daughter, Miss Char
lotte Baker.
Mrs. George Grant Mason gives tea
this afternoon at her home, 854
Fifth av.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
OBITUARY..
GENERAL JOHN BEATTY.

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. Brigadier
General John Beatty, L. $. A. lretired),
died at his home here to-day from
heart failure. lie celebrated his eighty
sixth birthday last Wednesday.
General Beatty was born IN Sandus-
Ky. Ohio. At the outbreak of the Civil
War ne organized a company Of volun-
teers and enlisted in the Union army.
A year later he was brevetted colonel
of the Sd Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He
served three years, and resigned with
the rank of brigadier general.
As a Presidential elector in 1860 he
voted for Lincoln. He served in Con-
gress from 1868 70 1873 as a Repre-
sentative Of the Sth Ohio District.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

what By maintaining that women were
less capable than men.
That is my experience IN dealing
with workers" he said. "Out of a thou
sand men you Will get fifty who are
wholly efficient. Out Of the same num-
Der Of women you will get twenty-five
efficient ones. It is because they have
Tor ages been trained TO attend TO
petty things. The boy child is trained
in possibility. The girl child, IN
too many cases, is trained only IN the
duty OF looking pretty"
Mr. Waldo predicted that New YORK
women would get the vote in 1871
which brought Mrs. Whitehouse to her
feet with the fervid declaration:
Wen get il in 19l5!"
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
Nav Irwin at the Standard.

May Irwin began an engagement oi
one week at the standard ihea'Ie'
Broadway, at 9Oth 81, iast hieht, pIs-
G~ensc+ farce. Widow by Proxy" in
H. ,itie role OF which she appeared for
Sve ys months at George NJ Cohsn's
rboatro two seasons ago. Only VIC
n.nsi Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
r,atinecs will be played, Miss Irwin re-
"crvinc 10 herself Christmas Day, so
,hst he may give TO the poor children
m the neighborhood dolls and toys,
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
MISS LAvELLE TO BE A BRIDE.

Miss Anna Loretta Lavelle, daughter
Of the late Nj. AMI Mrs. Theodore La
velle. of Paris, will be married to c.
Mortimer Wilmerding, Of 81 West 3lst
81. this week. The engagement was
formally announced yesterday. Mr..
Wilmerding said yesterday that the
wedding would take place very quietly
,ome time this week. After their mar
riage Mr.. Wilmerding will take his
bride 70 Florence, italy, where ne has
leased villa for three months. They
will return 10 New York early in the
spring.
ineham when in this city, but spends
most of her time travelling abroad.
Mr.. Wilmerdng is a son Of Louis
Earle Wilmerdin-. He and Miss La
velle met in Berlin several years ago.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
BAL MASQUE FOR BUD
Miss Ruxton Is Debutante at
Brooklyn Heights.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip RuXtOn gave a
bal masque for their debutante daugh-
ter. Miss Louise Ginnel Ruxton, last
evening Bt the Brooklyn Heights
Casino. The tennis court was converted
into garden. and at one end was II
replica Of Partisan boulevard cafe,
named the Chez Louise. Supper was
served throughout the evening at
small tables among the trees.
Mrs. Ruxton received in a gown Of
black tullc and jet and "a powdered wig.
Miss Ruxton wore a Turkish costume
Of pale blue satin, trimmed with
pearls, and Miss Frances RuxtOn Was
"Folly" ia she'll pink pussy willow taf-
fcta. Mr. Ruxton appeared a. a typical
French innkceper.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
RESIGNS 25-YEAR PLACE
Mrs. Einstein's Action Stirs
Emanuel Sisterhood.

Mrs. William Einstein resigned yes
terday from the presidency Of the
Emanuel Sisterhood of Personal Ser
vice. after heading the society for
twenty-five years. Her action threw
her co-workers into temporary dlsmay
and the annual meeting at the sister
hood home, 3lS and $40 East SD ST,
ended without her successor being
named.
Mrs. Einstein declared that she was
stepping down because she had holy
terror" Of remaining In Office until she
had outlived her usefulness.
Mrs. Jacob II. SChif was elected
first vice-president, Mrs. Adolph
Lewisohn second vice-president and
Mrs Daniel Guggenheim treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

F,e. ,drpl..ion 10 the American Museum o. Natural
Z "a .,-- Nf,frouolifan Museum of Ar; New Yors
Iooi9sicai PARK Van Cortland Park Museum
aud the Aquarium
suffrage meeting of the women's Political Uuion.
ssg Fi'th ar. t30 ?. m.
Celebration of the New England Society On the city
s,r u The landing oi the Pilgrims. Waldorf
Astoria. Z p. m.
ul,.t,,ted lecture by Douglas Wilson johnson on
H. g,srin- Upon 4 Nuitay Campaign" az Tie
r,ectns u tie American GcQgrsph!cal Society,
~ Wes. 39ih g.. $50 2. u
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
FELIX y. HUNES.

Pittsburgh. Dec. 2l.-Felix \. Humes
ninety years old, who drilled the first
oil well in Pennsylvania, in 1S47, died
in his home in Tarentum tonight.
Humes was drilling for salt near Tar
entum when he discovered oil. The
production was small and the fluid was
used as a medicine. The first COM
mercially successful oil well was
drilled at Titusville, Penn, in 1856, by
Co1opal Samuel Drake
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
Thistle Stevenson Brings S19

A set Of the Thistle edition OF Ste
veuson's novels in twenty-five volumes
brought the top price yesterday at the
sale at the Anderson Galleries OF the
books from the library Of New YORK
collector. Gabriel Weis gave sls Tor
,be set rare copy of "The Memoirs
of tho Dukes of Urbino," by James
Dennistoun. was sold TO II. Malkan,
for S16 so. The total Of the sale was
S74635
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYA
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
CLEARY, Ellen. 2Os East 45th St., De-
cember Is. Funeral to-day.
CONNORS. Rose c., III Ninth av., De-
cember 10. Funeral to-day.
MGUINESS, Mary, 27O West l23d st.,
December l9. Funeral to-day.
Ripe, Henry f., 41f West 4lst st.,
December 10. Funeral to-day.
SHEEHAN, Michael, 1248 Second ay.,
December 10. Funeral to-day
STADTLANDER, John, 1884 Eighth sv.,
December l9; aged 40. Funeral to-
day.
BROOKLYN.
CASSIDY, Francis J.. 23l8 SOD ST., De-
cember 10. Funeral to-day.
CURRAN, Margaret, 69l9 Third sv.,
December l9. Funeral to-day.
FRANK, Emiel, 23l5 East 18th St, De-
cember 49, aged 81. Funeral to-day.
GAY, William, 5s4 Madison av., De-
cember l9; aged SO. Funeral to-day.
JOHNSON, Bernard L., s32 10th ST.,
December 10; aged II. Funeral to-
day.
NILSSON. Carl, 535 Atlantic ay, De-
cember l9. Funeral to-day.
SCHMIDT, Wilhelm, 563 4sth St, De-
cember 10. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
FAGAN. Mildred A., Harrison, Deem
Der 2l Funeral to-day.
HEDDEN, Joanna b., Verona, Decem-
Der 20; aged 81. Funeral tomorrow.
KEENE, William A., Newark, December
49, Funeral to-day.
KENNEDY, Patrick, Harrison, Deem
Der 20. Funeral notice later
LAKE, Caroline. Irvington. December
i9. Funeral tomorrow.
LONDON, Caroline A., East Orange,
December 20. Funeral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
WAINWRIGHT. Arnold f.. North
port, December l9. Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
DIED.

ROSS-At the residence Of her sister
Mrs Thomas L. Daily, % stockton
place East Orange. y. j., Caroline
widow of the Rev. Nelson K. Boss
rector emeritus of Trinity Prote slant
Enisconal Church. East New YORK.
Dauchter Of the late Moses +. and
Caroline A. Crasto. Notice OF fu-
neral hereafter
CIARK-At Port Chester. y. y Decem,
ber u 1914. Caroline Clark. Funeral
service at her late residence, I2s
King St. Thursday, December a. at :
o'clock p. m.
COE-On Monday. December 81. al her
late residence. SO Demarest sv., En-
gIewood. y. j., Cornelia Half, widow
Of the late William p. Coe. Funeral
private.
DU BOIS December 10. Matilda Ade-
Iaide Du Bois. widow Of Shepard Du
Bois. in her 73d year. Funeral SER
vices at the Chapel of the Home,
104th -. and Amsterdam av., Tues
day, December 22, II a. m.
EDGAR-At her nome. 33 Milford av.,
on Monday, December p. 1914. Is
telle Freeman, wife OF Freeman VI.
Edgar. Funeral services will be
held at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. lie Roy Thompson, 36 North
18th st., East Orange, on Wednes-
day. December %. at l:45 p. m. In
terment at Metuchen, y. j.
Monday. December p
Sarah Friedlander, widow Of Herman
Friedlander. Funeral services from
her late residence. 356 West 72d St,
Wednesday, December %, at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
Time Curtain Rises | o-day
AFTERNOON

o.oo-paUcins Around Winter Garden
o.f5-The Marriage Of kltty.....'omedy
9.oo-lNars OF the World Hippodrome,
3.f5-Widow by Proxy y...-..... STANDARD
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
..o 1o-Beleian Battlefield......ds .dsth 81.
3.2o-Dauon and Pythias... New YORK
o.So-Ditmars Wild Animal Lille
<''0 Wallsck :
- tf3o-The Sign OF the Cross
'@ Strand
9.7o-How Cissy Made Good ..Nitsgraph
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
FEATURE FILMS.

10 tO-Belgian Battlefield. .....3sth 81.
s.3o-Damon and Pythias New York
s.3o-Dtmar's Wild Animal Life
Wallack's
70 20 ii;3o-The Sign OF the Cross
Strand
sso-How Cissy Made Good. .Vitagrsph
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
CEMETERIES.

TuE WGcpLiNN CEMETERY.
223d st BY Harlem Train and by rrol..y.
Ofice. 20 Gast 23I 81, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

HARRIS Suddenly. on Thursday. De.
cember u. IN her s0th year, Mary
Louisa cambridge. daughter Of the
late Ashbel Green Jaudon and widow
OF Captain Thomas Cadwalader Har-
rs, L. $. ~.
KELLOGG On Monday, December Il,
1914, Julia Antoinette Kellogg.
daughter of the late Elijah and
Maria Kellogg, in the S5th year OF
her age. Funeral services will be
held at her late residence. - High.
land av., Orange. y. J., on Wednes-
day. December %. at > o'clock p. m.
lnterment al Elizabeth. n. j., az tho
convenience Of the family.
KERNOCHAN- On Sunday. December
20. 1914, at her residence. ia Msdi-
son av., New York, Eliza SHERIFF.
kernochan, widow Of William Sey-
mour kernochan and daughter of the
late Benjamin Robert and Eliza Coles
Winthrop, of New York. Funeral
services will be held az the Church
of the Incarnation, Madison ay. and
Both st, on Wednesday. December 23.
at 10 o'clock in the morning. Inter-
ment in the churchyard of St. Marks
in The Bowerie. 1t is requested that
no flowers be sent.
NEWTON On December 10. Rev. Rich-
ard Heber d. d., at Scarborough,
~ Y
POTTER-On Monday, December 21. 1T
White Plains. y. y, Charles f.. son
Of the late Samuel b. and Isabella
K. Van Auken Potter. Funeral ser
vices at Central Presbyterian Church,
57th ST., between Broadway and Sew
enth av.. New York City, Wednes-
day, December 23, at , o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers. lntcrment at
Greenwood
RANSOM On Sunday morning. at his
home, Hartsdale, y. Y, Rastus $.
Ransom. beloved husband of Carol
Bovine Ransom and father of Rastus
:. Ransom. jr.. and Caryl Ransom
Palmer. Funeral services AZ Hitch
cock Memorial Church, Hsrtsdale,
Wednesday morning, December p,
1880 o'clock. Train leaves Grand
Central Station at 1895 o'clock.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL
LEGION, Commandery State OF New
York Companion Lieutenant Rastus
$. Ransom died December 20. Fu-
neral Memorial Chapel, Hsrtsdale.
y. Y, Wednesday, December %,
1880 a. m. Trains leave Grand Cen
tral Station 1895. Companions will
attend. BY order Of Paymaster Cen
eral EDWIN STEWART, L. S. \.
lRetiredD, Commander. Brevet Lieu
tenant Colonel WM. s. COGSWELL,
L. S. Vols. (Recorder).
WYETH-On Sunday, December 20.
1914, Ann Caroline Wyeth, wife OF
Nathaniel Jarvis Wyeth and daughter
~, the late William Frost. Of Cam
bridge. Mass Funeral services AT 81.
Andrews Church, Richmond, Staten
Island, on Tuesday December 22, at
2:30 q. m.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish will give
large dinner on December 81 at her
house, % East 18th ST., for the Rus
sian Ambassador and Nine. Bakhmetef.
A dance will follow.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
DIED.

HARRIS Suddenly on Thursday. De-.
cember Il, in her s0th year, Mary
Louisa Bainbridge, daughter of the
late Ashbel Green Jaudon and widow
OF Captain Thomas Cadwalader Har-
ris, L. s.. y.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

Mrs. William Alexander came 70 the
city yesterday from Newport and is at
the St. Regis until Saturday. when she
will go 10 Boston TO spend a week
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Mum. OF
Philadelphia, are at the Ritz-Carlton
for short stay.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

The Countess de Laugier-Villars will
give a dance tonight al her home,
705 Park av.