davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
CLUBS HEAR SPRING CALL
Throngs Visit Ardsley and
Sleepy Hollow.

ne weather was IDEAL yesterday for
ne spring opening OF the Country club.
EAR IarTytown. and both the Sleepy Hol-
~ and Ardsiey clubs were thronged
".n members and guests
Amons those az the Sleepy Hollow Club
ere Ny. and Mrs. Perc.vsl J. Mcintosh.
a'' and Mrs. Allan ". Goodwin. Mr.. and
an James Christie Bell. Mr. and Mrs.
n Nil!iken, Dr.. and Mrs Charles
osskervlls, Or. and Mrs. William West
~ and Mrs. Edwin Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs.
= u Choate, NJ and Mrs. Eugene y.
-sNGas Ar. and Mrs. William Alven
"sn Mr. and Mrs John Quimby. Mr..
~ Ars = I. Ggnther.
~ and Mrs e. o. Johnson. Mr.. and
~ Frederick Hilton. Nj and Mrs.
As'ss Q. Smith. Mr. and Mrs Albert n.
ans Nr. and Mrs. Giles Whiting. Mr..
' Afs Harold Gaines Hatch. Mr.. and
william r. Strobel. Frederick T.
. '''sr. A. = Duke. Steven n TynG. tr.
- ne Aroslsy Club the spring dance
~--feay night vas largely attended.
'-'esy more than one hundred vent
=" sof course. Among those al the
e.o ys,,srdsy we're
ana Mrs u r. Harrington. Mr..
- S.fs. John r. sprager. Mr. and Mrs..
. Smith, Mr and Mr. Ansen =.
','.s'n' NJ ard Mrs T. : stehli. Mr..
!, "a A's. 7 p Nesb.t Mr and Mrs ".
= ~'"psT~site. Sir. and Mrs John r.
',t'f' Af. and Mrs - y Irbine. Sir.
~ ~ o Waterbury Clarke. Mr and
. G Rochester. Mr. and Mrs y.
NoDper Dr. sn1 Mrs. Percy williams
80 ~'f and Mrs 4. =. 4. Bradley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
SINGS UNDER UNION JACK
John Mccormack Keeps Irish
Auditors Peaceful.

Bloomingdale. II not Mstteawan. would
have been the swift destination Of any
man who FIVE years ago. had prophesled
that the spring OF 1914 would find an audi
ence OF New York Irishmen sitting peace
fully under the British Union Jack. Yet
this was precisely what occurred last
night at the Hippodrome, except that
there We're not one but half a hundred
British flags.
The shade OF ODonovan Rosa must
have had a bad two hours. for the huge
audience-it contained all OF FIVE thousand
persons. and scarcely one who wasn't
Celt-was not only peaceful but enthusi-
astic.
II was John McCornacks concert, and
that accounts for the Irish II was
the Hippodrome. where H. NJ. S. Pima
fore" is now being produced on weekdays
and that accounts for the Union Jacks
AS the Pinafore is a very British ship
and her crew are all right glad Of being
Engiishmen. as they themselves nave
sung. II was but natural that the Messls
Shubert should have decorated the audi
forum with the colors OF King George
And there these five thousand children or
Brian Boru sat and listened and enjoyed
while John Mccormack sang his irish
songs from the very poop deck where
only the night before the English Captain
Corcoran had addressed his heart throbs
20 the moon.
In the case Of such a love feast. with
the British lion lying down beside the
Irish lamb. what is the use TO utter Nacui-
ties Of criticism upon phrasins or tone?
Let the record stand with this-John NC
Cormack stood upon the Pinafore and the
Piuafore was his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

wa. admission 20 the American Museum OF
Sstgra History. Van Coftianat ram W.
scum and the Aquarium.
c,a.bie Arts Exhibition. Grand Central falacs
t.-.a, %, the East side Home and Day NgI-
ssry for Destitute Children "a4o0''
all dAy. 49,.
pe,ter Industrial Relations ENhInt o. '''
ythicaI Culture Society, west O'l" -
CIRCUS. Wyckoff and Myrtle aVes, Brooklyn
Address by Cornmissioner Katherine ~ d pTooE
q, tne luncheon and meeting OF nv 's,' 8
a. 80 Eirdergarteu Society, woman
tlub ia Plerrepont -. ] 80 , II
,,.,,,. b,, Franklin Matthews on -Arolna
me world with ne Auan,c 'se m
,trn Han columbia Ju4Fefsit'' p III
r,irner OF the Manhattan 'iu6 for JNs''e
.or J bowling clubhouse D. III.
.,,tye-.ary celebration 81 squadron y ca,
airv. National Guard % NeW orr, "i''''' 70
s4t6 - and Madlson ave. s.~ ? III.
word Unity Conference. Daily Tempe "@N
ison ave and 90 81. sl' p III. 1900.
49,. az me college Equal SURFACE Lea Z ~, le
~, " YORK. Womcn's University 'IuD' 4''
East I'd o.. 30 3. m .
Graduation exercises ~ Tho Belle,Ye aims
srEo0l Tor Nurses. 800 Lat -stn 81 e'@' , ~.
,..tt. t....,,. ~ th, BOARD NJ Education p D,
r., Narhattan-W Washington IfNlhs tiit"
l.sooI 90 Irving Place. '"nitah' 49, -, -
tIfion" WHY'S Peck hcn' .rs. 1i,nworfal
1..tt,y,or Henry H. Rose. Pubic sc."o'
a. f,Gt6 e. and ~ Nicho."a 49,, d, ~.
Greece. Its condition ar" t.i,.,,c s,pool o. KS
East 57ih - .hrusgss krof 1tesss ~" Ne Ma
,t pt,i.Ir school 90 Hester au4 r.,
ga FoiS song ana ~, '2ns ~, We ,,,s H, :,
X , Macconnsu, Public 5cho2' o., 10 sI - y ar
49, sae -" .i,s Kate s. chltienden9 PUBIC
s os 49, iosta ~ and Ams,erd ,,,,, aI ,s,
..Tbe Turk % Home. Mo n"''" ash
Fs,urvoffh. Public Lihfaft. ~ - -. -
=, '-rt. pi.ss and me sch0,ihols' ioD y,
In pierce ~ Columbss Hsi. ~ N's' 49,, ,,to
80 .A,to-s nc Canadian ho'fl'D "'
- e. p,..usfv q Mullen. F'
TIE, HalI Hudf ~. souih ~ h,'t'ss,,',ii,on
80 .'Pedsrauon ~ NJ World -Ktiii.pfb
HOT. ~ Peter Haii. g,,l p, 'v,snk E,eE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
FRANCIS WHITE.

Red Bank, y. j.. April ie.-Francis
White, a real estate and insurance broker,
died at his home early to-day. He was
born at Stockbridge. Mass. eighty years
ago. When a boy he moved with his
parents 10 New York Mr.. white became
engaged in the theatrical business, TAX
ing prominent parts in companies with
the late Mrs. Gilbert and other stars.
Later he took up gold leaf manufacturing
and moved TO this city. When his health
became poor he gave up this business, and
for time was the manager Of the FISK
Jubilee Singers and made a tour Of the
country. on his return, twenty-elght
years ago. he started the real estate and
insurance business. He was a charter
member OF Mystic Brotherhood Lodge,
F. and A. NJ. He leaves wife and FIVE
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
W.P.S.EARLE WRITES
COLUMBIA'S SKIT
THE Merry Lunatics" To Be
Given by Students for Week
al Hotel Aston.

by the way" reads an announcement
OF the coming show OF the Columbia stu
dents. the author Of our skit, The
Merry Lunatics, IS William p. :. Earle.
'0i. a brother Of Ferdinand Pinney Earle. ~
Lest it be not remembered, +. ?. Earle Is
also an author. having given to the world
such words as affinity" and soul mate.
Returning TO The Merry Lunaucs'
the announcement tells that the snow
will be held for a week. beginning TO-
morrow night al the Hotel Aston. The
cast and chorus are made UP Of sixty-hVe
students, including a pony ballet "hicn
the undergraduates say is some ballet
When the hero makes his bow 10 the
audience he will do it from a eo-horse-
power car driven on the stage with the
-ut-out open. This is expected 10 De
sensation that the Broadway managers
Will hardly overlook. particularly When
they see the same car used in the male
when the hero and heroine are bllsslul!
united and driven off TO don their uou-
Gers and become regular students again
A student who owns the car thought II
would be in Just as much danger IN the
show as il ne lSeu -
gave II The manufacturer. II the car
survives. will purchase It back az SOU
venir. Al,
After the show every night there Will
be dancing and all the modern collar ana
elhov eteps will be seen. II Is expected
that the dancing will be enjoyed as
every one will have the atmosphere nav
ing looked at the play whose scene Is ialo
In a merry nadhouse. There Is plot
concealed somewhere in the show ana
t -orge irte-spersed with music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
TITANIC SURVIVOR DIES
G. E. Henry Stengel, Of New
ark. Succumbs to Pneumonia.

c. z. Henry stengel. ffty-six years old.
head OF the leather firm OF stengel q
Rothschild. died OF pneumonia at his
home. 100 Lincoln Park. Newark. yester-
day morning
Mr.. Stengel was one Of the survivors OF
the Titanic disaster. He and his wife
made their escape in one OF the lifeooats-
Mr.. Stengel was born In Newark.
Twenty-Five years ago he formed part
nership with Abraham Rothschild in the
leather industry, and the business grew
10 be one OF the largest in the state.
Mr.. Stengel was married in 1855 TO Miss
Anna May Morris. OF Brooklyn. He
leaves his wife, two sons-Henry I. and
Carl Raymond-and a daughter, Mrs. P.
j. Horton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
MISS WILSON TO
BE A BRIDESMAID
Will Attend Miss Marshall Be.
fore Own Wedding Takes
Place.

Washington. April 19.-Miss Eleanor
Wilson Will return from New York where
she has been putting the finishing touches
10 her trousseau, in time 10 don a blue
frock and hat as bridesmaid at the nup-
tails Of Miss Frances Maitland Marshall
and Passed Assistant Paymaster John II.
Knapp. I. S y. on Tuesday
Miss Wilson has attended several ~ the
luncheon parties in honor Of Miss Mar
shall. but she has been a guest at only
one or two Of the dinners, as important
engagements made weeks ago prevented.
Notwithstanding the privacy OF the we'd
ding Of Miss Wilson and Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo, both the Senate and
House will send the bride a handsome
gift. II is generally proposed that the
selection shall be similar 20 the Sits be-
slowed upon Miss Jessie Woodrow VII
son when she became Mrs. Sayre-that is.
a heavy silver service from the Senate
and a jewelled personal ornament from
the members OF the House
one Of the early engagements Of this
week for Miss Wilson is a box party at
the Belasco 10 see Mrs Frances Hodgson
Burnett's play. "Rackettv Packctty
House" for the benefit Of the Children s
House Of Play. she viii entertain in her
box Sally McAdoo and several other Of
her little friends
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Josephus Daniels will give A dinner In
honor Of Miss Wilson and Secretary Nc
Adoo on May .. The Secretary Of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Houston, who are now
in New York with Miss Wilson. have al
ready entertained her. and other members
Of the Cabinet will entertain the engaged
couple between now and May :.
II is probable that the Rev. Sylvester
W. Beach. the Presidents pastor at
Princeton. who ofTiciated at the marriage
Of Miss Jessie Wilson and Francis Bowes
sayre. will perform the marriage cere-
rnony for Miss Wilson and Mr.. McAdoo.
Miss Wilson's going away gown is blue.
With 1t she will wear a hat Of soft blue
straw. and both hat and gown are said TO
be almost the exact shade OF Miss VIII
sons eyes The wedding gown is OF soft
white satin, woven in this country with
long train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
To Entertain Blind Tango Glass

Rozsika Dolly, principal dancer at the
Winter Garden. has invited thirty girls
from the Industrial School for the Blind
I'm Brooklyn 10 attend the matinees Of
The Whirl Of the World" tomorrow.
Recently the girls developed a mania for
m odern dancing and many OF them are
said 10 be unusually proficient.
After the matinee they will have the
oI portunity Of dancing with members or
the cast There viii be about one hun
dred In the party The blind girls viii he
guests afterward Of Misc Dolly In Miss
Joan Savers Persian Garden. atop the
PAlAis de DaDse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
4IIoWA'SPAR TIMER
HTS, THEN QUITS
,,yikoff Shows Fists Are
W." as Sprightly as His
Heels.
nrrf WAS INSULTED,
W. DANCER ALLEGES
...;,off Punched, According to
s,ory-Row Over Demand
for $4,000 Salary.

lava has ,ost another dancing
A''A his time 10 IS NJ. Novikoff.
'i'ins' ...ssed No-dkin in that position.
20 So, did not appear in the farewell
No''Ae. Of the Pavlowa company at
.sfo..-~s.,,an opera House Saturday
- No-..oS he STAYED in the wings.
-'ns =. injured wrist which he had
'l's.-S - an encounter with Max Raoin-
p.'.'- director Of the company.
Q, -. % the story he told yesterday.
l'eo'D- Silence vas arriving. many Of
l'' ling flowers 10 Pavlowa. who
'h'n -.s5sv with her company for Eu-
aH -, the act was staged in the
r''. .,i,h did not appear on the pro-
srarns ..,s as, ,irbt AZ III.
x.vs-re that shortly before the
no'', o. ,he curtain 10 raise she went 20
u, IT, and requested OF him the pay
goo due her husband.
n :, ..s him" said Mrs. Noyikoff. that
- me money and that we must
. inasmuch as the American
v,s over. he said that he could
seas. ~ The money and that he did not
y. ,i,rA 20 listen TO me. Ny demand
h,n, very angry. In fact he was
n..-' ,i.cour,eous and called me names
" Wv husband heard him abusing me and
- ppon him. Rabinoff ran away.
49,, .sn-.. ny husband did not appear in
-. performance after that. He was
-.-,sIlv incapable OF doing so, and be-
90. be had injured himself.
y,,ikor said that he had nothing much
:, ,ss 10 the story tod BY his wife. He
s,,lsved his right wrist tightly ban
s,r,d saying. y hurt myself when
punched him
4, N. Offices CT the Pavlowa company.
4, y. Metropolitan opera House. Nathan
cosb.-rer. counsel for Pavlowa. SAID
~, ~ money was due Novikoff. He de
,,.-.s that Novikoff was in no need OF
u,,.v having a big bank account. He
gas certain that no blows had been eX-
,,s,eed in the fracas. ascribing Novi-
toT. injury 10 the fact that he was a
dancer. and not a prizehghter.
ayovikon." Go!dbsrger said, pumped
III. Is, sgains, the scenery. The whole
sHair was due 10 the high strung Rus
san temperament"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
M'ADOO INSPECTS HOMES
He and Bride May Live During
Summer in Mattapoisett.

EV I-lecid pm TO nc ii'"'i''
New Bedford. Mass ApriI 10 "e
revenue cutter Onondaga arrived al
Mattapoisett Mass. to-day with
party. including the Secretary OF the
Treasury. william G. McAdoo' and MS
dancee. Miss Eleanor Wilson; Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Houston ana MIS-
Houston. Charles :. Hamlin and Mr.
McAdoo's son.
The party landed and drove about
the town. They inspected several resi-
dences. and it is said Secretary McAooo
intends TO rent summer home Tor ms
bride in Mattapoisett. The town over
looks Buzzards Bay and has 'arge
summer colony. After dining at d
hotel the party returned to the Onon-
daca and later sailed for New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
NEW ALLIANCE PROPOSED
Triple Entente May BE Re-
placed by a Closer Bond.

London, April 2o-King George and
Queen Mary leave London for Paris to-
morrow for = state visit 10 the President
OF the French Republic. The time Of this
visit has been chosen BY French states
men for a discussion Of the Triple En-
tente, which binds together Great Britain,
France and Russia.
Professor Lavisse the French historian,
in a letter 10 The Times" hints at the
desirability OF an Anglo French alliance.
and Stephen Plchon. who has held the
Office of Minister OF Foreign Affairs in
several French Cabinets, suggests IN an
article published. in The Daily Mall a
new triple alliance, composed OF Great
Britain, France and Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
MRS. ALBERTA TERESA HILL.

Mrs. Alberta Teresa Hill. of 10 Main
ave, West Brighton. Staten Island. died
at the Smith Infrmary. Staten Island.
yesterday afternoon from pneumonia.
She had been III for two weeks.
Mrs. Hill was the mother OF Alberta NJ.
Hill, well known worker for the woman
suffrage agitation. She was an English
woman bv birth. and came to this country
about fifteen years ago from Australia.
The funeral will be held at $50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the hill home.
West Brighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
FERDINAND SEiNECkE.

Ferdinand Seinecke, president OF the
German Press Club OF New York. died
yesterday at his home. 1872 East Eth ST,
Brooklyn from Brights disease. He was
employed by the New Yorker Stats
Zeitung' as assistant cable editor Mr.
Seinecke was born az Clausthal, Germany.
on August ). 1883. He attended a festival
OF the German Press Club on Saturday
night and went home in the best o.
spirits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
eraphic Arts Exposition.

d. ''s'9sni Wilson had promised 10 visit
1,sphie Aria Exposition AZ Grand
~, $50 :. Palace tomorrow. ana was sched-
y. " speak ~ the annual convention Of
~. a'ci2if1 Press there. IN view ~
,b.....N Mexican situation ~ r. not
s .,'sh' likely that no. viii be able 10
'hs enxagsmsnts
d. s%'si 81 honor ~ the exposition 10
J., ~ -" = ho'fat Horst Weber, o. Leip-
'ii,...,-..'''@iI' inner ~ the "LeipHlsef
p.,',l.''s l'i,gng' sn1 president ~ me
mans publishers Annexation Of Ger
y "a. ~ ~ - here ~ assist in having part
y ~. ~h9 Central Palace SHOW taken
Ter, .ph'e szDoaltion. which opens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
PRIZE PLAY IN BALANCE
Ames Award Now Lies Between
Three Manuscripts.

Winthrop Ames's $1,000 prize FOR the
best American play by an American au-
thor. submitted anonymously in the
American play contest organized last
year, will be awarded within the next
fortnight. according 10 the statement
made by Mr.. Ames at the Little Theatre
last night The contest closed August Is,
1913, when more than 800 manuscripts
had been received.
OF this number q surprisingly small per-
centage had 10 be rejected as ineligible
thus making the task OF the judges an eX-
tremely difficult one. The judges are Au-
custus Thomas. Adolph klauber and Mr.
Ames. The choice. which had narrowed
TO about six plays last week. is now prac-
tlcally divided among three plays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
DIED..

Beckley JeannetteV Porter. Nathan T.
Hill Alberta T. Shaw. William \
McNaster Rachael ATownsend. Marcia \
Moffat. May g. W ALDO, Howard l..
BECKLEY-On Saturday. April =. 1914. az
Jacksonville Fla, Jeanette Vance.
wife OF Samuel G. Beckley. Of Fort Lee,
y. J.
Hilton Sunday. Alberta Theresa Hill,
beloved mother Of Alberta Martie Hill.
after a brief Illness Services from her
ate home. l29 Maine ave. Westerlegh,
Staten Island At 3 o'clock. TUESDAY,
April 81 Washington papers please
copy.
M'MAST ER-In Ramsey. y. J.. on Satur-
day. April IS 1914. Rachael Anna Nc
Master, aged : years Funeral private.
MOFFAT-ApriI Is, 1914. May Brewstsr
only daughter Of Jennie Brewster and
the late John Newton Moffat and sis
held az isl West 18Th -. New YORK
city Monday evening. $50 o'clock.
April 20. 1914 lnterment private.
from the home Of J. Newton Brewster.
Washingtonville y. J. TUESDAY April
81. 1914, at 1870 ?. m
PORTER-On SATURDAY.. April e. at
Waterbury. Conn, Nathan T. Porter. I'm
the s5th year Of his age Funeral pri-
vate. Burial Al Montciair. y. J.
sHAW-On Friday. April Il. 1914. an Nor
ristown. y. j., William AspinWall. be-
loved husband Of Adelaide Lewis and
eldest son or the ate Henry and Luc,
Breck Shaw. in the Goth year OF his
age Funeral services At ST Peters
Church Morr stonn. y. j.. on Monday,
April 20. at ll.5o a. m.
TOWNsEND-On April r. 1918 Marcia
Alley Townsend. beloved wife OF Arthur
r Townsend Funeral and iuterment
private. Kindly omit flowers.
wAIDO-At the city club Of New York
Sunday night. April 70. 1914. Howard
Lovett Waldo. age q. son Of Howard
Waldo and the late Isabelle Hoe No
tlCe OF funeral hereafter
MANHATTAN.
KEOGH. Catherine c.. 20 West 9Th ST.
April Is. aged As Funeral to-day.
RIVER. Samuel. April e. aged =. Flu
neral to-day.
SELDEN. Blanche r. : Washington Ter
race, April Is. aged g.. Funeral to-day
DUNE, Ellen. 81 New ST. April Il.
BROOKLYN
CASSIDY. Regina C.. 9oo 81. Marks ave.
April IS aged Il. Funeral tomorrow
ErCKF Louis. eiS 55th ST.. April IS aged
Sc Funeral to-day AZ go p. M.
KELLY. Matilda r.. 40 Hoyt st. April
IS aged 81 Funeral tomorrow az ~
a m.
LAMB. Mabel T.. ee' Baltic st. April Is
aged g. Funeral to-day at 2.5o ?. m.
MEYER. Charles J. * 18th st. April Is.
AGED 3.
NtGENT. william A. s. Winston St.
April Is Funeral tomorrow.
REHBACK. George H.. SOC Evergrecn
ave. April n Funeral to-day at p. m.
WOLF. William J.. 1871 Putnam ave
April Is. aged IS Funeral tomorrow a.
. y. m "
LONG ISLAND
HOEFNER, John H.. 4sl Benedict ave.
Woodhaven. April is. aged g. Funera.
to-day at y. m
NEW JERSEY.
CoONET. James. 30 South 18th ST. New
ark April IS. Funeral tomorrow
I,ANINGER. Sidney h. 80 Park Place.
Newark. April IS aged % Funeral to-
day al y. m.
VAUDEVILLE. Arson. Is Myrtle ave.
lrvington, April Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
N. J. GAYNORS SAIL TO-DAY
Newly Welded Pair Will Go for
Visit to Italy.

Norman J. Gaynor and his bride, Betsy
PAGE Gaynor. are at the WaldorfAstoria
preparatory 70 a trip 10 Italy.
They will sail tomorrow on the SaXonia,
Of the Cunard Line. and Will return about
the middle OF August. They will live In
Brooklyn. and Mr. Gaynor will resume
his studies in Columbia Law School next
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
Return of Princess Players,

The Princess Players, under the direc-
ton % Hobrook BIinn. tonight will
begin a weeks engagement in the Ma
jestic Theatre. Brooklyn. The company
closed its season at Chicsgos Princess
Theatre on Saturday night.
The Brooklyn programme for the first
half OF the week will consist Of The
Hard Man EN- Deshab!lle." The Black
Mask" ANY Night" and THE Bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
DIETRICH c. SMITH.

Pekn. Ill, April l9.-Deitrch c. Smith.
member Of the Forty-seyenth Congress
died here Yesterday after an illness Of
several months. lie was the Republican
nominee FOR Congress in 1850 and de-
feated Adlai Stevenson, who was after
ward Nice-President OF the United states
In 1885 Mr. Smith served his district as
Presidential elector
Mr. Smith was born IN Germany. came
10 Illinois AT the age Of nine. served IN
the War of the Rebellion and was mus
tered out a captain. He was seNenty-four
wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
Airmen and Tars Entertain.

4 spring dance was given at the Auto
mobile Club OF America Saturday night
under the Joint auspices OF the club. the
Aero Club Of America and the Motor
Boat Association. Four hundred people
were present in the main assembly room
Of the clubhouse. IN Yves, 5ith ST Among
those who entertained parties were Alan
r. Hnwley. Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Guye. II.
: Carpenter. w. W. Niles and Thomas
Eossert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
LAST CONCERT AT CENTURY
Farewell Last Night Gets Heart
lest Retention of Year.

The gala farewell Sunday night con
cert by the Century opera Company art
lists. under the direction OF Milton and
Sargent Aborn. received the heartiest
reception Of the year from the patrons OF
the first grand opera in English season.
Special features were introduced ana
many encores were demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
AN EkGAGEM EkT.

I nv TfIeFraph 70 nc 7 FIbuHtI
Boston. April 1s-Richard Rogers Pea
body has announced his engagement 20
Miss Polly Jacobs. OF Mamaroneck. y.
Y. Mr. Peabody. Harvard junior. IS
twenty-one years old. lie Is the only son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob &. r. Peabody, 81
the Llndens. Danvers. For several years
~. family have spent much time h their
lodge AZ the Adlrondacks becaU~ of Mr..
Peabcdys health II was there that
Richard Peabody met his rance>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
Cyril Maude to Read Lesson.

Cyril Maude will read the lesson at
cathedral service for Shakespeare at the
Cathedral Of St John the Divine on the
s50th anniversary OF the bard's birth.
next Thursday. This will be the first oc-
casion Of the kind in this country. Sir
Johnston Forbes-Robertson sent his re-
grets when asked 10 be present, because
ne is playing in Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
BLANCHE =. SELDEN.

Blanche F. Selden. wife Of William p.
Selden. First Deputy County Clerk. died
at her home, Washington Terrace, on
Saturday. after an illness OF more than
year. She was member OF a well
known Otsego County family. She leaves
one child. The funeral service will be
held at Washington Terrace tonight.