davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
Sloan, Miss Caryl Hackstaf and Miss
Eugene Rand.

Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont gave recep'
ton yesterday afternoon at her house
2 West SD ST., to introduce her daugh'
ter, Miss Katharine Lamont. Among
those receiving with the debutante
were Miss Esther and Miss Marion
Cleveland, daughters of Grover Cleve-
land.
The entertainment in aid of the
Junior League will be given at the
Waldorf-Astoria on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, January 20 and
81.
A dance under the auspices OF the
Big Sisters will be given this evening
at the Ritz-Carlton, the proceeds from
which will be devoted to the work done
in the Chldren's Court by the organ
ization. Dinners will be given before
the dance by Mrs. William X. Wander
bilt, jr., Mrs. F. Gray Griswold, Mrs.
Johnston Livingston, who will have
among her guests Mayor and Mrs.
Mitchell; Mrs. William Payne Thomp-
son and Mrs. W. Bourke Cochran.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, 200 Fifth av.
Miss Marjorie Dodd, daughter Of Mrs.
Edward Menocal, will be married to
Leonard Sullivan, of this city, this
afternoon at st. Thomas's Church.
Mrs. William j. Elias will give a
dance tonight at the Waldorf-Astoria
to introduce her daughter, Miss Mar
jorie Katherine Elias.
Mrs. Edward R. Stettinius will give a
luncheon to-day at her home, l6 East
73d St, for her debutante daughter,
Miss Isabel Stettinius.
DR.. and Mrs. George Fales Baker, of
Philadelphia, have arrived in town and
are at the Hotel st. Regis for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Kountze motored
into the city yesterday from their coun-
try place. Orchard Hill Farm, Katonah,
n. Y, and are at the Hotel Gotham.
Mrs. Henry Lewis Morris will give
a dinner December Is at her home, II
West sd st.
Mrs. James Blanchard Clews will give
a luncheon and theatre party December
% for Miss Noemi G.. Townsend.
Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly will give a
luncheon to-day and afterward take her
guests to the theatre.
Many dinner parties were given in
the main restaurant of the Plaza last
evening by those attending the fourth
of Miss Juliana Cuttings subscription
dances. Those who had dinners were
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Stebbins, jr.,
Harry S. Black, Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Kidder, Mrs. Robert l.. Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert H. Gary, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R.
Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. James Parrish Lee
and Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Dinsmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
COLLECTORS BUYING RUGS
Lively Competition at the
Dikran Asadorian Sale.

A Kermanshah palace rug, showing
sprays of white plum blossoms and a
"Tree of Life" on a field of rose,
brought the top price yesterday at the
opening session of the sale at the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries of the collection
Of Dikran Asadorian, of Cleveland.
Charles Schaefer was the purchaser.
Edward P. O'Reilly, representing a
Western collector, paid $3.50 for a
small! Ghorovan carpet Of unusual
workmanship in tones Of rose, blue,
ivory and soft green. For S158 Mrs
NJ B. Metcalf obtained rare old Os-
sian rug with an imperial blue fieid:
The total of the session was S6,313.
Other bidders and buyers included
Mrs. A. s. Alexander, Mrs. c. S. Pate,
Mrs. A. L. Hart and Captain j. r. De
Lamar. The sale will be continued
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
MRS. CLARK IN DEBUTHERE
American Teacher from Berlin
Gives Song Recital.

Mrs. Frank X. Clark, an American
singer, who for number OF years has
been a teacher of singing In Berlin,
gave her first New York SON. recital
yesterday afternoon st Aeolian Hall.
Mrs. Clark proved herself the pos
SCISSOR of mezzo-soprano voice Of fine
quality and power, and although there
re times when her scale did not seem
entirely uniform she showed much
promise.
Her singing Of "My Lovely Celia"
an old English air. arranged by Lane
Wilson, was charmingly executed, and
she showed interpretive power in Ger
man Lieder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.


BATTERSBY, John, 1876 West 1O6th ST.,
December 5. Funeral to-day.
MOLLER, Hugo f.. 1887 Briggs sv., De-
cember 6. Funeral notice later.
RYAN, Bridget, sos Eleventh av., De-
cember 6. Funeral to-day.
SMITH, Mary, 246 East seth ST., De-
cember 6. Funeral to-day.
WALSH, Edward, 435 East sOth ST., De-
cember 8. Funeral to-day.
WARD, Sarah, 10l Charlton St, De-
cember 5. Funeral to-day.
WILKINS, Thomas, 173 Amsterdam av.,
December 6. Funeral notice later
BROOKLYN.
BIRCH, Sarah. 50 LIST ST., December 6.
Funeral to-day.
CHRISTIE, Anna, 313 59th ST., Deem
Der 8, aged Is. Funeral to-day.
FRANK, Adeline g., 436 Hamburg sv.,
December 8. Funeral to-day.
FRITZ, Philip, 92 Foxhall ST., Deem
Der 6, aged SO. Funeral to-day.
HANLEY, Julia, IL Evan ST., December
6. Funeral to-day.
HOWARD, Joseph C., 1929 Atlantic av.,
December 5. Funeral to-day.
MACAULAY, William r., 100 Park
Place, December 6. Funeral to-day.
MURREY, Sarah s., 696 President ST.,
December 6. Funeral to-day.
O'HANLON, Della, 20 Clermont ay., De-
cember Z. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
BAKER, J. Alvah, Irvington, Decem-
Der 7. Funeral tomorrow.
BULLIVANT, Herbert f., Newark, De.
cember 7. Funeral this evening.
GEST, Bridget, Orange, December 8.
Funeral to-day.
M'ALLISTER, Isabelle, Newark, Decem-
Der 8. Funeral to-day.
MILLER, Sarah, Caldwell, December 8.
aged 92. Funeral to-day.
MUIR, Dinah A., Maplewood, December
Z. Funeral to-day.
STERLING, Elma F. B., East Orange,
December 6. Funeral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
BIRMINGHAM, Ann p, Jamaica, De.
cember 6. aged 90. Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
WATCH YOUR STEP
A LIVELY SHOW
Irving Berlin's Score Full
of Bright and Pleas
ing Songs.
THE CASTLES FRANCE
AND TINNEY JOKES
Splendidly Costumed Chorus
and a Good Cast of
Entertainers.

watch Your Step" musical show.
Music and lyrics by Irving Berlin.
Book by H. B. Smith. At the New Am
sterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09

TO fo-Belgian Battlefield 900. goth st.
2:3o-Damon and Pythias. New York
2:f5-In the Land OF the Head Hunters
Casino
II TO 1t:3o-The Ghost Breaker. Strand
2:3O-What the Moon Saw. .Vitagraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
WEEDS Justinus Egbert de
Nagell, Attache, at Cere-
mOny Here.
COUPLE TO SAIL
FOR EUROPE SOON
Miss Shedd Gives Luncheon
Mrs. Lamont Has Reception
big Sisters" to Dance.

Another international marriage, in
which a member of one of America s
prominent families became the wife of
foreign nobleman, was celebrated
yesterday afternoon in st. Thomas S
Church, when Miss Julia J. Calhoun,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Cal
houn, became the bride of Baron JUS
tinus Egbert de Nagell, attsche of the
legation of The Netherlands at Wash
ington. There was a bit OF sentiment
associated with the date, for it marked
the forty-fourth anniversary Of the
marriage of the brides parents.
The church was simply decorated
with white and pink roses and white
chrysanthemums. Easter lilies and
palms were arranged about the chan
eel The bride. who was given away
by her father, was in a gown of silver
brocade, trimmed with pearls and
tulle, with a court train, over which
fell a veil of Duchess lace, the latter
arranged with a cap effect and held
with orange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet of white orchids.
The brides attendants were Mrs.
Newell w. Tilton, of this city, and
Mrs. Eugene +. du Pont, Of Whining
ton, Del, as matrons of honor, and
John C. Calhoun, Sd, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs John C. Calhoun, jr., as page. The
matrons Of honor wore apricot colored
satin, trimmed with white net, en-
broidered in crystals, and Dutch caps
of white lace. They carried bouquets
of tea roses. The page wore costume
of the period of Louis XVI.
The bridegroom, who was in the uni
form of the Order of st. John OF Je-
rusalem, had for his best man Jonk-
heer w. H. de Beaufort, secretary of
The Netherlands Legation. The ushers
we're Count de Rechteren Limpurg,
Leavitt j. Hunt, Robert B. Minis and
John C. Calhoun, jr., James f. Calhoun
and d. Adams Calhoun, brothers of the
bride. Mr.. Minis gave q luncheon yes
terday at the Union Club for the
bridegroom, best man and ushers.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Ernest VI. Stires and re-
ception followed at the home Of the
brides parents, SGT Madison ay.
Baron and Baroness de Nagell Will
spend their honeymoon in the South,
and on their return North will go to
Washington for a while, and on Janu-
airy 2 they will sail for Europe. They
will visit Sweden and Norway, and
then 90 TO The Hague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
DIED.

DlED.
Adams, Emery II. Foot, Eliza c.
Bouton, NJ. A. o. Cooley, Bess B.
Brown, Martha P. Halsey, Margaret c.
Carter, Mary I. Hays, +. St. John
ADAMS-on December Z, at the homo
of his son, Mendham, ~ j., Emery
II. Adams, formerly Of Orange, n. j.,
in his 91st year. Funeral SER
vices on December 10 at the resi-
dence Of his daughter, Mrs. Horace
Stetson, 1873 Park av., Orange, N. j.,
at 10:30 a. m.
BOUTON-Monday, December z, 1914,
at 81 Bank St, NJ. A. 0phelia, wife OF
Arthur W. Bouton. Funeral services
Greenwich Presbyterian Church, 141
West 18th ST., on Thursday, December
10, II o'clock noon. Interment Ken
sico Cemetery.
BROWNIE Danbury, December g, Mrs.
Martha Pomeroy Brown, aged 81
years and four months. Funeral SER
vices Friday, December II, at Con-
gregational Church, Washington,
Conn, on arrival Of the noon train.
CAFETERIA her home In New York
City, on December z, Mary Tallmadge,
wife of the late Edward Carter. In
terment at Albany, N. Y.
F00T-Suddenly December 6. Eliza
Campbell, daughter of the late Judge
Samuel Alfred and Jane Campbell
Foot, of Geneva, n. Y. Funeral SER
vices at the apartment Of her niece,
Miss Euphemia Whittredge, % East
10th ST., Wednesday, December o, at
10 o'clock. lnterment private.
GODLEY-On Tuesday, December 8.
1914, Bess Bigelow, wife Of George
McMurtrie Cooley. Funeral services
at Central Presbyterian Church, 57th
ST., between Broadway and Seventh
av., on Thursday, December 10, 1T
1880 a. m. Friends will kindly omit
flowers.
HALSEY-At South Orange, N. j., on
December z, 1914, Margaret Gather
inc, widow of the late N. Wetmore
Halsey. Funeral services will be held
at her late residence, $50 Montrose
av, South Orange, n. j., on Thursday
afternoon, December TO- on arrival
of Lackawanna train leaving Hobo
ken 1851 and arriving Mountain Sta
ton 2;27 p. m. The interment will
be at Rosedale Cemetery, Orange, at
the convenience of the family.
HAYS Suddenly, on Sunday, December
6, 1914, f. St. John Hays, beloved
husband Of Kate L. Hays and son Of
the late William H. and Mary V. =.
Hays. Funeral services at his late
residence, 5l4 Madison av., New York
City, on Wednesday morning, at 10
o'clock. Interment at Woodlawn
Cemetery at the convenience OF the
family. Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09

Miss Barbara Shedd gave luncheon
yesterday at the home of her mother,
Mrs. John NJ. Shedd, 14S East 36th St,
for Miss Mary c. Sturges, the debu-
tante adaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cady Sturges. The guests included
Miss Josephine Wells, Miss Wealthy
Lewis, Miss Marietta Chaplin, Miss
Helen Lambert, Miss Elizabeth Mosle,
Miss Helen Kunhardt, Miss Anne Bal
lard, Miss Dorothy Battle, Miss Hope
Colgate, Miss Amy Clifford, Miss Ell
eanor Keep, Miss Helen Morgan, Miss
Constance Peabody, Miss Mari
Rand, Miss Mildred Sawyer, Miss Edith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
FEATURE FILMS.

t,o 1o-Belgian battlefield. .3sth st
e.so-Damon and Pythias. New York
s.f5-In the Land OF the Head Hunters
Casino
% 70 11:3o-The Ghost Breaker. Strand
o .3o-What the Moon Saw. .Vitagraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES

DAILY. Evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09

&c.,. "SHN WICK, rding Steeltrust, a
n. - pig chestnut gelding, was
80 ialL In taking the last hurdle
,~eltFust caught his hind feet In be-
I'm the bars. Mrs. Renwick was un-
-. 70 clear herself, and the borSe
..',o over on 70 her. II seemed as II
~ would be badly crushed, but steel.
y. rolled back the other way
~ moment Mrs. Renwiek Law still,
=, tssrai groorns and JUDGES ran TO
N sid. After assuring herself and
n the ring that she was unjn-
&c and only slightly Jared. Mrs.
H.siek remounted and rode ont Of
-. mig, On the outside, however. ID
IN. noticed that she reeled Just
'sslenel Nicholson was thrown AZ the
= jump. lie pitched forward when
h. leount, George Gnyton, landed
f'''g, and his Jaw struck the horses
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04

gence 1t be hoped for their sakes that they
were grossly misquoted
Nor can the opposition get much satisfaction out of
their favote argument that the male teacher is paid
scale governed by the theoretical family he must support
whereas the having such family in theory must
be content to take less We know that the economic world
in general simply does not recognize family scale other
wise country school teacher with 10 children would
$100O0 regardless of competence while the head of
citys complicated school system would have to worry
along $4,000 it, perchance he should be blessed with
only two youngsters.
In rough sort of way, the economic world, in making
out mans pay check, considers his preparation, his
prestige the quality of work he does his general useful
ness to socieya dozen hingsbefore it considers the
number of those dependent him. And the time has
come for it to apply these standards to woman s
work. particularly in the teaching profession where merit
alone should rule.
Now that the rank and file of the National Educational
association have awakened to and expanding de-
mocracy and have freed themselves from the dominance
sandpat educational ogarchs of the Nicholas Murray
Butler stamp the womens victory has been inevitable.
Always overwhelmingly in the majority they needed only
persistence and intelligent team work to compel the
ceptance of the equalpay doctrine by the national
ganization.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04
OLD PREJUDICEs YIELD.

The recent National Educational association conven-
ton at ST. Paul marked another milestone in the progress
OF long and weary fight the part of American women
teachers for equal pay with in return for equal work
That progressive body the National Educational
association should have delayed long in ndorsing
movement as worthy as this seems incredible
Yet such has been the spirit among certain of the
brotherhood of the profession that has repeatedly failed
of recognition in quarter where it should have received
heartest acceptance
1t has been observed with less justice that
masculine educators body have not wasted undue
amount of generosity fairness their dealings
with their sister pedagogs Their attitude in respect to
equal pay for equal work would bear out this OBJ
servation.
Several years ago. when Miss Grace Strachan first be-
gan her fight for the principle behalf of the women
teachers of New York city, press dispatches quoted of
the leading mems organizations going record against
the movement the alleged grounds that higher salaries
would make the women economically Independent and
thereby more unwilling to the in marriage
Aside from the fact that the schools not the least
suffer from the starvation wage which cannot the very
nature of things command the best teaching talent and
aside from the fact that oveless marriages forced upon
toing women by hdeous economic conditions at best
doubtful blessing to any community the logic of these
pedagogical gentlemen reflects credit their nte
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04

over her part in another duet at the
piano, or perhaps read the pretty little
blue volume Of poems Mr.. Deland has
given her. Mr.. Delands society. in fact,
has alienated Peggy from all the cold.
unromantic affairs of the material
world. She prefers to live only in tire
world of her own dreams And with
the ear of fancy forever list to each
cadence OF Roland's enthralling voice.
"A bottle Of catsup and" Peggy
reads the items over as she enters
Barstow's big grocery store. 1t used to
be that she enjoyed shopping here. but
today 1t inks her. She will be glad to
be through and away.
Miss Gray! was there something?"
comes to her in a voice strangely ia
miliar, and she turns to see Roland De
land in the white apron of a grocer's
clerk, leaning over with an eager smile
his arms spread out and with fingers
tapering to the counter in the approved
fashion.
After recovering from a strange sort
of swooning within, Peggy leaves her
list and hastily departs with little other
farewell than, Yes, you may send them
out"
And as she steps on the car the con-
ductor is able to catch the words she
is saying to herself;
There's no doubt about 1t; he GER
tainly is FAT!"
(Continued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04

sion and adjourned at o'clock on
the night of the same day.
The more remarkable, and we feel we
ought to say the truly marvellous fea-
ture Of this session was the end in
view, the work done, the results. That
was Of a character to make the COM
mon American gasp. The sole and only
thing done was to reduce taxes. That
was the purpose and the result Think
of it! A state legislature reducing
taxes!
Some sagebrush cynic once made the
remark that the purpose Of govern
ment was three fold: To levy taxes,
to collect taxes and to spend the
money" State legislatures have been
in the habit OF blazing the trail for
the spenders, OF creating the condi-
tons under which this tribune tax func-
ton Of government might work smooth
ly. necessarily and with increased
vigor. At any rate that is the unfor-
tunate reputation Of the American leg
slatures. But in Ohio the Legislature
met for the purpose of reducing the
state levy, and 1t was reduced a lit
tie more than thirty mills. We trust
that the motion picture men were OH
hand to embalm that historic happen
ing on several yards of film.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04
AN AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE.

One result OF the general European nevitable
is the probability that there will be built up again an
American merchant marine Years ago the merchant ma
rlne OF the United States satisfactory comparison
with that of other nations Gradually however it began
to lose precedence until for years now it has been
negligible quantity.
The European war; however, driving, as it will the
merchant marine OF all the great European nations from
the seas, will furnish open invitation openl
necessity, for marine carrying the flag of the United
States whose neutrality all contestants will be bound to
respect
Europe will have to be fed and whether America shall
furnish all only part of that food it will have opport
nifty to furnish practically all the bottoms with which to
transport the food from America South America or Aus
traha to its armies. Thus, not only will furnish the
wheat the the meat and other food supplies but we
shall be forced to furnish the vessels which shall transport
not alone the foods furnish but the foods furnished
from other food producing nations And the prestige thus
gained WILL by the enactment of wise laws and by govern
mental encouragement be retained for all future time.
Another advantage that certain to come to this
nation by reason OF the the opening of the foreign
markets to our manufactured products This will come
because OF the inability of European nations to manufac-
ture articles for their people with many men taken
from the factories well from the fields We shall be
relieved OF competition but not only that shall be
called upon to export variety of manufactured articles
which we have heretofore, paid but little attention to-
1t is alone IN the matter of permanent improvements
that we shall feel the effects of the war; the demand
capital being great from the warrdden countries that
there WILL temporarily at least be but little left for the
great progressive improvement movement which other
wise might result But by of the sale of our food
products and manufactured products and by
OF shipping these articles IN vessels we'll by
reason OF the income to flow toward from the
OF funds III Europe the saving from repayment of loans
made there to in years past shall acquire
capital of that will easily place the head of
all nations of the earth in finances
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04

lar do the work of two. Today there
is no longer any need for such econ
ony; the husband wants to live in
the comfort which they have earned;
the wife refuses to let him; and the
dissensions thus engendered actually
threaten to wreck their lives.
OF course I do not blame anyone for
wanting to live simply and without cx
travagance. l am the last to urge
that expenditures should keep pace
with income, but 1 do think that over
rigid economy tends to dry up ones
sources of happiness.
We are quick to relax the body when
1t is no longer necessary to keep 1t in
cramped position. The mind should
be treated as well. Indeed, one should
take even more care Of it, for the dis
comforts of mind cramp usually have
to be borne by others besides ourselves
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04
... The -.
Evening Chit-Chnt
BY Ruth Cameron
BY Ruth camerou

FIR you keep any part of your
body, such as your arm in some
cramped position for a long
4 time you will find 1t difficult to
move if from that position.
Now it seems to me that the same
thing is true of the mind Cramp the
mind in some position for long time,
then remove the pressure, and you will
probably find that the power to move
the mind back to its nomal trend is
weakened or even gone-at least tenn
porarily.
am thinking especially of the mind
cramp of economy
Who does not know some of these
unfortunate people who have been
forced by circumstances to practice
cruelty strict economy and whose
minds have become rigidly set in that
direction that even when the pressure
passes they cannot relax?
was talking with a woman of this
type the other day. Some me spoke
about a doctors Dili. A wJrried look
came into her face. Aren't doctors
Jills terrible?" she said. Il have one
coming on the first of the month and
| it worries the life out of me- Now l
happen to know that the size Of her
husbands income is such that she has
absolutely no reason to worry about
doctors bills. Her anxiety is simply
a reflex of the days when such extras
painfully upset the delicate balance
that then existed between income and
outgo Those days have long since
passed, and yet she can't shake of her
anxiety over such expenses.
Another woman, a widow, for years
practlsed the most rigid economy III
order to educate her daughter The
daughter has now married very COM
fortably and the mothers income.
small for two but ample for one, Is
augmented by lavish gifts from her
and by a small inheritance. And yet,
last year this woman felt obliged t. 40
without a much needed suit because
she had to make some small repairs on
her house.
There is absolutely no need Of her
saving and contriving and Scrim Ding
any longer. but she cannot stop. Her
mind is so strongly bent that way that
not even her daughters pleadinss can
unbend it.
Still another case is that of a middle
aged couple who are on the verge of a
separation They used to be a singu
larly happy pair. During the years in
which the husband was building up
his business the wife was a wonderful
helpmeet. especially in making one dol
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04

n RIGHT and early one spring day
II a certain Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
~ set TO work building their nest.