davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
SIMPLE TABLET
TO J.P. MORGAN
Trustees of Natural History
Museum Bow to Wishes
of Benefactor's Son.
HAD PLANNED BASS
RELIEF MEMORIAL
No New Portrait Of Financier
Will Be Painted for Citys
Great Art Institution.

The trustees OF the American Museum
OF Natural History have abandoned plans
for a bass-relief memorial 70 j. Pisrpont
Morgan on the express wishes Of his son.
j. Pierpont Morgan. who desires simple
ity. An inscribed tablet viii he erected
instead. as suggested by the present heae
of the Morgan Arm
The trustees OF the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art, who are planning TO rear .
memorial to Mr. Morgan. sho vas Us
president. will he guided in the same ~ay.
The son in this instance again importuned
simplicity.
As told exclusively in The Tribune some
time ago. President Henry Fairfield os-
born OF the American Museum Of Natural
History sald bass-reIief OF Mr.. Morgan
would he placed in the room holding tho
collection Of gems presented by the latter.
4 few days ago il became known that q
plain tablet would be substituted. Ia an
swer 10 a question YESTERDAY as 10 ts'
reasons for the change, DR.. Frederick A.
Lucas, director of the museum said
1T had been planned 10 have bsss-re-
lief memorial 20 Mr.. MOI gan. but hts son
requested that the memorial take tho
form OF an Inscribed tablet of the simplest
form. He did not want anything 50 Or
nate as a bass-relief'
DR.. Lucas said that designs for the tab
let are TO he submitted soon. He thoughs
It would eventually be placed on the wall
al the south end OF the gem room.
Edward D. Adams trustee OF the Net
ropoitsn Museum of Art and chairman
Of the Morgan memorial COMMITTEES OF
that institution. said that Nlr. Morgan
had been consulted about the memoriss
10 his father and that he had requested
simplicity. This request would guide ths'
committee In it's plans. ne added.
The committee has considered many
PROPOSITIONS said Mr.. Adams Another
portrait will not be painted, Nj. Nor
gan left a portrait OF himself TO the mu-
scum, nor will it take the form OF a por.
trait bust or portrait bsss-relief. II WILL
however, be in some permanent form.
Mr. Adams was chairman OF the COM
mittee which had charge OF the design for
the medal issued by the Numismatic So
ciety in honor ~ Mr.. Morgan for his SER
vices to art. This design was approved
by the fnancier before his death.
Improvements Of the room IN the Amer
lean Museum Of Natural History which
holds the Morgan gem collection are
planned. and it is hoped to reinstall the
gem collection also, TO bring about more
harmony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
"SIECFRIED" SUNG
IN RING SERIES
Large Audience at Fine
PerfOrmanCe-Caruso
in the Evening.

Wagner's "siegfr.d" was sung yes
terdsy afternoon at the Metropolitan. N
the regular Ring series. 1t had been sung
once before this season. al which per
Torrance the new scenery vas made Wis
ible but Yesterdays cast contained two
changes. ODDLY enough. both these art
on any stage In their respective parts
Carl Jorn as siesfrlod. and Carl Braun
as Der WanGeror.
Mr.. Jorn's impsrsonation was all things
considered, the test thing he has accom-
plshed since he became 2 member Of the
opera company. His stimulation OF Joyous
youth careless and fearless. was adj
mrably executed. and his singing pos
sessed real lyric beauty, It was only IN
volume of tone that there was felt a lack.
Mr. Braun. IL was understood. learned
the part of the Wandorer in two days,
following the illness Of Mr. Grswold. II
would be. under these circumstances.
palpably unfair to pronounce final
Judgment upon his enactment. which viii
undoubtedly acquire greater polish and
spontaneity in the more lyric passages.
Needless to say Mr.. Brsuns impressive
presence lent dignity 10 the part.
Nine. Gadski sang her awakening scene
with unusual beauty and feeling, and che
Mimi Of Mr. Reiss. the Alberich OF Mr..
Goritz, the Erda Of Nine. Ober. and the
Fafner Of Mr. Ruysdael were al ever al
together admirable. Mr.. Hertz led with
his accustomed spirit. but did not, as has
sometimes happened. allow enthusiasm
TO overcome discretion
All i'm all, Yesterdays "Siegfried' was
one Of the best presentations of the opera
New York has seen of recent years. II
only the Imagination evident both i'm the
musical and dramatic Interpretation had
extended 10 the scenery and to the
scenic effects the performance would have
been wellnigh perfect A stuffed bird
that iiggles about on wire as thick as
cable had far better not be seen at all.
and the brilliant lighting made the for
est a place Of little mystery.
However. the dragon was fine beast
and fearful: and IL little impression
ism OF treatment would have benefited
the rest OF the performance, ne at least
needed no apology.
The audience was A large and an ap-
preciative one-quite in the Ring tradi-
ton.
In the evening very different type OF
entertainment was on the hoards-"Th The
Girl Of the Golden West" From the size
of the audience il begins 10 look as If
even the presence OF Enrico Caruso would.
not much longer draw the crowds to sig
nor Puccins assault upon California. II
was the smallest Caruso house of the
year. yet with the famous tenor were
singing Miss Dcstinn, Mr.. Amato MI.
Gilly. Mr. Didur. Mr.. Ress and Mr..
Segurola. Sic transit gloria-in opera as
in all else where glory is not sustained
by something that is deeper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

RE admission 10 the American Museum, ~
Natural Bistory. the New York Geological
Park the Van Cortlandt Park Museum and
the Aquarium.
Luncheon OF the New York Press Club for Miss
Katharine y. Davis Commissioner OF Correc-
ton. clubhouse j ,. IN.
Meeting OF the Century Theatre Club. Hotel
Astcr ! p. IN.
Meeting Of the Women's Democratic club.
Hotel Aston ?. m.
Meeting OF the National Lawn Tennis Associs -
tion. Waldorf Astoria. D m. dinner, p. m
Lecture 10y william J.. Dillingham; on "Immi-
grafton Relation 10 Wage Farmers. shall
the United states Restrict immigration? ,
before the New York University Forum JUDI
son Memorial Building. Washington square.
. =. M
Discussion on Woman suffrage and the Pend
ing constitutional Amendment Fsvoring H. q"
a. the dinner Of the Reform Club. No ?
South william street. : ,. m.
Dinner OF me National Jewellers Board OF
Trade. Hotel Astor, D. IN.
Dinner Of the Explorers club Hotel Astor. :
y.
Dinner OF tho sun Alumni Association Wal
dorf-Astoris y. ~.
Discussion on The Moral or Social Training
Of Children. a. the meeting Of the Teachers
League n New York. Washington Twins
High school. s.i5 D. m.
Meeting Of tho West side Taxpayers Associs-
lion. Helnebund Hall. No. go West 3nh
sucti, SD j. w.
Discussion on Modern ltaly: Its History and
Future" al the meeting Of the Portia Grub.
Demonco r. s,i5 D. m.
Lecture hy Charles Henry Han IN Frauds In
Historical Portraiture. or Spurious Portrait
IRE Of Historical Personases. the NEE
ing Of thc New York Genealogical and Bio
graphical Society, No. IS West 18th street
$50 p. IN
charity ball 70 thc knight. of columbus.
Madison square Garden. evening
public lectures of the Board Of Education. s:ij
n m: Msnhattsn-De witt Clinton High
school 5s,h street and Tenth avenue, he
muda and Its Sra Gardens Mrs Jennis
Al Tower. Nsdlcigh High school. liiih
street and seventh avenue. Abraham LIN
coin: slavery aud Rcpublicanism. Louis u
Wilkinson. Public school 49, No 20 kss'
s,tb street. Modern Art" Eugene sehoen
public school H. .,th street west % Eighin
Avenue North American frees Hermann
~ NcrkeI. PuoNc school o.. Doninich end
cisrs streets The child and Music. MI 5
Fannie q. Brines. Public School -. kiosa.
vsv and Academy street ln~ooa NJ
~sw York Geological Park Miss Msry
Wor,t,u. Public school 81 18th street cas-
~ Avenue T. strange sights IN Ceylon'
ne Resale slaughter Morton. Public schoo
es ssth street. east OF FIRST avenue hst,n'
Air Tirc. water Dr. Frederick T.. bieithu'
p,t,tc school 20 iEth street. west o.
uis Work" pr William Macdonald, fuhii'
school 90 Avenue and East "a srs,.
..pu..ian Music rlatcn Er0uncn FunlF
School isg issd street and Nsdsvorth az
mn. "Iordon the Norld Metropolis. ~
,ltred - l. Hamlin. Public School ls' =
Nicholas avenue and ie5th street. 'litsrA'
Neimer," Mrs. Amelia Won Ende
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
WED TENURE TO BE BRIEF
Prince Will Resign Throne
Soon, Is Report.
q By Cable to The Tribune

London. Feb. l2.-Accordnr to dis
patches from Vienna. Prince William ~
WED will remain Prince of Albania for
one year only. after which Essad Fachs
will take his place. Essad, the dispatches
say. became reconcled 20 accept the
Prince OF WED as temporary sovereign
last Thursday. when contract WAS
signed between Jakovic. who ~ cousis
of Esssd. and an agent OF Prince William
Of WED according TO which Essad agrees
to leave the new sovereign In peace for
year Then WED will report at Vienna
and at Rome that there are so many Mus
su.msns IN Albania that IL is imperative
he clear out and allow the country 10 iavs
a prince from the Vlora family, OF which
Essad Is member
Essad leaves Durazzo to-day for Vfed,
where he will await the return OF tina
prince from Rome and Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
QUITS LAFAYETTE COLLEGE
Friction Causes DR.. Warfield to
Resign Presidency.

Easton. Penn. Feb. 12.--Dr. r. y. war
field resigned a. president OF Lafayette
College to-day. The resignation was &C
cepted by the board OF trustees III
Waraeld has been at Lafayette for the
last twenty-five years. There has been
friction between the president and some
Of the classes and some Of the PROBES
sors for several wears.
In hN letter ~ resignation Dr. war
field saws that lack OF cooperation ne
tween the president and the faculty ana
The president ana trustees prompted nm
70 take the step. Dr. Warheld is 10 re-
main az Lafayette until the end oi Inv
school year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
DIED..

BTAIR-on Thursday. February T., at
Anna. beloved wife Of Dewitt Clinton
Blair. i'm her 18th year. Notice Of fu-
neral later.
DENNIsTON-sud suddenly, al Warrington
Vile Orange County. y. Y. on febru-
airy u. Caroline NJ. Denniston. daughter
OF the late Robert and Mary Dennstou.
Funeral from her late residence on
Monday, February IS. At 30 p. m.
ELKINS-At her home. No 1915 Dean
st. Brooklyn. Georgians. daughter Of
the late George y. and Susan ElkIns.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
E.LIoWAY-su Suddenly. al Orange y. j.
FEBRUARY T. 1914 the Rev. William
Whiteman Holloway. D. r.. pastor
emeritus or the Hos gland Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Dover, y. J.. BE-
loved husband OF Anna j. Holloway
Funeral services AT the church. Dover.
y. J.. Friday afternoon. February Il.
~ 2.i5 O'Clock p. M Carriages viii
meet the arrival Of trains from New
ark and New York.
JONES-At her home. No. - ~ James.
place. Brooklyn. on Tuesday. Fcbruarf
10. 1914 Mary T. Beatty. beloved wifs-
~ Thomas l.. Jones. in her 1ith year.
Funeral services at Simpson Methodist
Episcopal Church. Ciermont and VIII
loughby AYES. Friday morning. Febrg-
arr 49, AT 70 O'Clock. lnterncnt pri-
waite. Philadelphia papers please copy.
sTABLER-At her residence. No l35 WI
low st Brooklyn. y. Y. on the i2th
inst Louisa VI. Stabler, IN the .ssih year
Of her age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Hard Labor for Bigamist.

London, Feb. E.-Wiliam Smith. an
10 ten months hard labor at the Old Bal
ley on charge OF bigamy in marrying
Catherine Higgins. Of New York. willis
his wife was alive in England The
prisoner voluntarily gave himself UP. say
ing he had been virtually forced 10 marry
the woman by his American employers,
who had offered him the management %
farm on condition that he did so.
The police produced evidence OF previous
convictions Of the prisoner for theft and
other felonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

l.. Il. EFT. aeed eighty-one, 4 re-
tired sea captain. who made many trips
in the Oriental trade. - dead al Norwich,
Conn He was an officer on the side
wheeler Washington, the first steamer
owned by an American company 10 cross
the Atlantic.
John J. FULTON died al his home,
No. ls7 Mount Prospect avenue. Newark.
Yesterday. from paralysis. He was sixty
eight years old. For thirty-hve years he
was uperintendent OF the j. VI. Quinby
a. Co carpet msnufactory. He leaves
five daughters
GEORGIANA ELkINS, daughter Of the
late George 4. and Susan Elkins died on
Wednesday evening al her home. No.
1875 Dear street. BROOKLYN She leaves
Two Sisters. Mary G. and Fannie Elkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
MILTON j. plATT.

Milton j. Plat sixty-two years old
financial writer for THE Brooklyn
Daily Eagle for many wears, died yes
terday at his home. No. 207 Schermerhorn
street. Brooklyn. He was born in Lon
don, and began work rs q printer. He
came TO this country about thirty years
ago and became financial writer for The
Daily Stakeholder" OF which he ultimate
~ became associate editor. Ten years
ago he Joined the staff OF "The Eagle"
writing the wall street Notes lie
was a member OF the Apollo Club, under
the leadership Of the late Dudley Buck.
He was At one time member OF the
Musical Art Society of New York. He
leaves q wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
OBITUARY..
COLONEL JOHN HENRY EOsoN

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Elizabeth. y. j.. Feb. l2.-Colone John
Henry Edison. eghty-four years old. or
No. 21S West Jersey street, is dead at his
home. Colonel Edison was one of the old
est graduates Of West Point Military
Academy. He served as z colonel Of vol
unteers In the Civil War He was born
in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, the son OF
Captain Alvin Edison. OF the marine
corps. He received his early education in
Boston. and in is7 entered West Point
graduating in 1852. Prior TO 1861 he was
engaged in quellinE Indian disturbances
At the outbreak of the Civil War he be-
came colonel Of a Vermont regiment At
ter the war he was employed in the Gus
tom House in New York City, but retired
some years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
MISS ELLA H0AR A BRIDE
granddaughter of Former At
torney General WEEDS.

iw iregfsra 10 The Tribune
u. oio' Mass. Feb. l2 Miss Ellen
daughter Of the late sherman Hoar'
a. 'Nhoaaughter u the late Judge =.
c.- >"ood hosr. At one time Attorney
.' .s'Isi Of the United States. Was mar
". stephen Corbin Pepper. son OF
-. '"' Mts Charles Ho,ey Pepper. this
49,. "o'h' IN tho First Parish Church.
oS the Rev. Dr. Loren.
mae Nss escorted into the church
~ brother Roger sherman Hosr and
w.. ''o IN marriage 10y her s,epmother.
~'' shermsn Hosr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
JOHN DOTY.

John Doty, principal Of Public School
y. No. 222 Mott street. died suddenly at
midnight of heart disease at his home.
No. 800 West 1Nst street.
Mr.. Doty had been attached 10 the
Mott street school for fourteen years. he
had been connected with the New York
public school system since he came to
the city. thirty years ago. He was born
i'm 1854. He leaves wife, two daughters
a nd one SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Scarborough to Stage Plays.

George Scarborough. author ~ THE
Lure" and AT Bay" announces that he
will henceforth he his own producer. HIS
first production will be The Last
Resort" at the Hyperion Theatre. New
Haven. on Monday evening. THE Last
Resort Is 'melodrama dealing with the
judiciary. The cast includes George
Favcett Wilson Melrose. Frances Ring.
julia Blanc. Ruth Findlay. A. g. An
drevs. Richard Barbee. %. r. Graham
George Bscus. Mark Price, Albert Hide
Alfred Moore and Charles y. Greene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
The Dear Fool to Take Trip

Charles Frohman has made An arrange
ment with r. V. Esmond and Miss Eva
Moore for four months Canadian tour
Mr. Edmond and Miss Moore will take
with them on tour The Dear Fool and
other play. Of Mr.. Esmond : authorship
and already presented in England.
The Anal performance OF The Dear
Fool" will he given at the Garrick The
atre tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
EDWARD M. FITZGERALD.

Edward ~ Fitzgerald, former Re
corder. died Yesterday AZ his home, No
400 I'd street. East Newark. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald lived in the West Hudson town
nearly all his life. He represented East
Newark for several years in the Hudson
County Beard of Freeholders and was a
member 81 the Board OF Education from
1897 to 1902. lie leaves wife. one son
2 nd 4 daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Paul V. Harper to Marry.

Minneapolis, Feb. 12.-Dr. and Mrs
George f. Vincent Of the University OF
Minnesota. announced TODAY the engage
ment of their eldest daughter. Isabel u.
10 Paul Y. Harper, Of Chicago second son
OF the late William r. Harper, first presi-
dent Of the University of Chicago The
date of the wedding has not been an
nounced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
New Comedy for the Gaiety.

Henry w Savage will offer AT tho
Gaiey Theatre new comedy Along
Came Ruth" Monday. The cast includes
Irene Fenwick. Joseph Kigour. vivian
VESSEL. James Bradbury. jr.. r y. Nc
Carthy. Frank T. Thomas, Louise SNd-
muth. Renee Boucicault and Arthur
Leonard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
soeietyAttends Affair Given
'' for Her at Sherry's by
Her Mother.
nyNNER AT PLAZA
FOR DEBUTANTE
..,, MARTINEZ To Be a Bride
,cr;l 15-St. Valentines
Kettledrum To-day.

robn rarNn clifford gave = de-
6anssrt Yesterday AZ sherry : for
l,,..srte daughter Miss LNnulhon
Mrs clifford and he~ daurhter.
sl0 -. t,c.- house guests Miss innc
% Moore OF Washington. ana Miss
~, preston and Miss Rebeccs Pouit-
o., baltimore received iu the tapes
ann and the dancing TOOK place ma
T, rsu nslroor Tho breakfast was
30, thirty. and 'ster about NIFTY
rs~e ir for tea and dancing
~, che afternoon there were a recita-
:, Miss Nora ponsr and SONGS oN
~. vsiorie TEMPEST Of London. ano
100 Kirbtrde. with Van Rcns-
- SHE. at 'he piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
At NEWPORT.

i'i.Ersph - The rrlbun.
~. req i2-An at home" vas
g..,| AIRS Charles y. Weaver at
~" Manor th, afternoon. Mrs..
e,u,,,." assisted in receiving BY her
s,,,A s' party was given by Mrs Kirby
u,.r her home. in Kay street. this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
King Dances with Mrs. Egan.

COPENHAGEN Feb. Fixing Christian
chose Mrs Egsn. wife ~ the American
Minister. as his partner in the opening
ouadrille at the brilliant court ball held
tonight. Several ladies Of the foreign
colony we're presented TO the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Bryan to Address N. Y. Authors

Washington, Feb. l2.-secretary BRYAN
will he dinner guest Of the New York
Authors Club Saturday night, when he
speaks on The Writer with a Message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Senator Bacon in Hospital.

Washington. Feb i2-Senator Augustus
q. Bacon. Of Georgia, IL M Al hospital
here Nth an affection Of the Kidneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
CENETER1kS.

THE vOODIAWN CEMETGRy
c3,d 81. b. Harlem Train ana by Trollsy
once. 20 East ed Ct. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
OFFICES.

ma OFFfCE-No. i5t Nassau street.
UPTOW OFFfCE-No 1881 Brosds4T 9,
any American District telegraph orcs
HARLEM OFFfCE-So iaT East l.Sts
street No. cs3 Wes, 1aSth stree, ana Ma
2i9 West lc5th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

,.~-,s,o'. r and Dr Raymond Koon-
FRANKLIN Mott Warner gave a ain
-, ta night 40 me Plaza 'or Miss
f,.t.,on clifford and her guests MISS
49,, Bsssett Moore Of Washington
a., Auc. Preston and Miss ketecca
p.,,rsv. of Baltimore. The dinner was
,,-.s FOR twenty o one table. which
y, decorated with Valentine ioNors an"
rrr flowers
I, N. marty in addition 90 those men
.,,.d uers sir and Mrs. John 7. TILL
,..s Mss Helen MoGdt Miss elizabeth
v.,e, Miss Frances Montague Ward
Ms katherine Fitch. prayton bn'il'"
g...r lngersoU Brown. William brom-
a. Irving GiNen. Reginald FrancklNn
,-s wvnns van Setback. After dinner
... was dancing. and for TINS some
ot,.s we're invited.
N, PhiHr 4 s Franklin sill give
i.-eh.on to-day an her nome. NO. a Eas,
gs street Tor Miss Clifford and ne'
urss,t
NJ, GrisUoil 4 Thompson gave olh-
~ i,e night ~ the Ritz-Csrlton. ana
hersrd took her guests to the opera.
amor. other Who gave dinners last
IN, se-s Mrs Hamilton Mex. T~omhlN
m Mrs Corno ius a.. Cuylcr.
V-, Frederick Roosevelt gave a bridge
s-v yes,.rdsy afternoon At her home
No East SD ST.
Ms Carmen = Martinez. datghter Of
" and Mrs Miguel Z. Martinez. viii Ne
-rrsd IN Dr Thomas Flournoy. OF
P.nfels. Mass. April IL, AZ the home Of
h,r parents. 80. - West 10Th street. The
srssssment was announced September =.
Sc In Pittsfeld. where Nj. Martinez and
ss family spend their summers.
Ms Hamilton Fish will give dinner
March s. ~ her house in Fifth avenue.
" and Mrs Ernest Thompson seton
''i ne CITY Yesterday for Washington
'h%e ihsy will remain Tor 4 few days
A-'ors going 10 Palm Beach.
District Atto-nev and Mrs. Charles ;.
Whitman have gone 20 the Greenorier
Note. White sulphur Springs. TO remain
rg the week end
n. annual s. Valentines Kettledrum
al % the Samaritan Home for the
'ss vii be held this afternoon Al
s.rr's There will be = sale ~ useful
~ fancy articles made ny inmates Of
- home Refreshments will also re
~ and there viii Doc dancing under the
Election ~ Mss Joan sawyer.
Nu Richard Irwin is president Of the
aro - managers 81 the home and as
''ing her a. the kottledrum will be Mrs.
a'eand Davis. Mrs bingham Law
''hcs Mrs Gustav ~. Kisssl Mrs Al
NJ Wsgstan. Mrs John Dynelcy Prince,
Has Amy Townsend and others.
Hrs Finley j. Shepard will give a
]cheon. followed ny music. to-day. al
/" home. No 80 Fifth avenue.
Ars lucion a Tlng will give small
-sA'e tonight ar her home. No. . East
~ street.
mo lsst Tor this season ~ the MAY
.'ess viii be held tonight al belmont
eos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Time Curtain Rises o-Day
AErE RNOON.

J., .oo-"America' ............H ippodrome
2:3o-"The Things That Count
Playhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

District Atto-nev and Mrs. Charles 8.
Whitman have gone 10 the Greenbrier
Hotel White sulphur Springs. 10 remain
rtr the week end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

N- Hamilton Fish viii give dinner
Mach s. ~ her house in Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

" and Mrs Ernest Thompson Seton
''i ,he CITY Yesterday for Washington
'hs-. they vii remain Tor few days
-sor. going ~ Palm Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

Ms Carmen p. Martinez. datghter Of
" and Mrs Miguel T. MARTINEZ. VIII I've
-a-rsd n Dr. Thomas Flournoy' OF
Pats,s Mas April l.. At the home Of
A,r parents. 40 - West 10th street. The
srgss.ment was announced September =.
t1 In Pittsfeld. whore Nj MARTINEZ ana
hs family spend their summers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

Mn Philp 4. s Franklin sill give
h-eh,on to-day az her nome. No. a Eas-
Sc street Tor Mss clifford and ne'
rss't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

IN, Frederick Roosevelt gave n7oEe
n-v ysN.rday afternoon ~ her home
No East SO ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

M, GrisVold A. Thompson gave DIN
~ lse night ~ the Ritz-Csrlton. ana
.asrNsrd took her guests to the opera.