davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07

For dyspepsia, u national all
ment. use BurdOck Blood Bittors.
Recommended for STRENGTHENING d.
g%esiion. purifying the blood. At all
drnE stores. 800 q bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
Additional Society
Continued from Page Thrcc.)


-
Patton Il. Cheatham OF Nashville.
Tennessee. arrived TUESDAY 40 spend
several days visiting Mr.. A. D. Robert
son. 4i4 south Edith street. He il on
his way to Honolulu 20 spend some
time with his brother Major b. +.
Cheatham. L. 5 A.
Mrs. Simon Noustadt OF Los Lunas
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Louis
Trauer.
r. l.. Washburn Of Hollywood, Cal,
president OF the T. L. W~ashbuTn com
pany, IL spending a few days In Al
buquerque.
Mrs. George sheer has returned
from a visit To laguna.
Mrs. Ada Bltiner has returned
from a several weeks trip TO the
Pacific cOast during which she Wis
tied her son. Harvey Bittner. editor
OF a Spokane newspaper, and Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Raidridge, formerly
Of this city who are now living In
Los Angeles.
MIR and Mrs. Thomas Frlant Of
Grand Rapids. Mloh., left for Call
fnrnia Thursday after spending "a
week with Miss NARY Arnold and
her mother. Mrs NJ. Arnold, corner
Of Copper avenue and Eighth street.
Mrs Frlant and Miss Arnold are
sisters.
u II announced hat Miss Claude
AlbriEht's promised appearance In
concert has been postponed until az
ter Lent. thus affording more time
for preparation aud to secure the
best talent 20 assist the singer.
Mr.. and Mrs oscar Blueher nave
returned from their honeymoon triI
through california
Miss Irma Hlii, Who spent seNera
months here two yctrs ago, Il yisitinf
In Albuquerque for a few days Sh'
Was a guest AZ the Pan-Hellenie dance
given Friday evening.
VIII White OF the First Nationa
bank. who vas Operated ON for ap'
pendicitis Monday, is Improving rap.
idly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07

Henry's messengers Phone sss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
poEsN,T Ir AGGnAvArE You

1OhaNN y - ahNAAANahN wv
when you have only pair Of
glasses. which you need constantly, to
have a mishap ana break a lens. and
then have to worry along without
glasses until the broken lens can be
replaced?
And It seems that such ex%asperating
accidents have a habit OF happening
Just at the os in-opportune times
when one Is out-of-town, pic%knicking,
shooting-in fact any time when u
IL lnconvenient.
An EXTRA PAIR on hand for
emergencies immensely reduces a
peration, conseryes the cuss words,
and instead OF just evaporatinE for
want OF strong enough Language to
express your chagrin. you can pat
yourself on the back with a cheerful
Rrin-and put or the other pair.
WE CAN DUPLICATE ANY LENS
FROM THE ORIGINAL WITHOUT
PRESCRIPTION, or a broken lens, II
YOU have the pieces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07

ANY prescription written on
blank by any physician viii he care.
fully compounded hy OtNcll Drug
60. ass W. Central atcnnc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
Henry hauls Phone sac
nONsT RIEAn TIIIs.

skating rink open tonight and
sunday afternoon. Closed sunday
night on account Of show Ia thcatcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07

Things Doing Tonight.
The Movies.
g. X. Warren Post, q. A. Il.
meets at 5:30.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07

The Day of Rest.
~ FLOWS Of dust To blue
- heaven ascending,
II Enacing the landscape
from view;
MaIiferous odors the nostrils Of
Tending,
Outsmelling a caldron OF glue.
Sounds that the devil himself hath
invented.
From rumbles like far thunder's
roll
TO hair-ralsing shrieks OF a being
demented
or the wall of a tortured soul.
The place? Any suburb. Time 2
any holiday,
when the wind isn't overly keen.
The cause? Just the city folk GU
for a Jolly day,
In any old kind Of machine.
One-iunger. two-lunger, de-bodied
chassis.
Motor bikes. taxicabs. trucks,
Limousines, neutrality-suspicious.
that YOU please,
Driven 10y old and young bucks.
The butcher. the baker, the but
tonhOle maker,
Their uncles and cousins and
aunts,
The doctor. the lawyer, the grim
undertaken
T.. Sand the ambulance'
Judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
CALL AZ

For Parcel and Baggase Delivery,
sunday and night calls. Phone asf
Albuquerque Parcel Delivery.
A. II. Bnca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07

Try HERALD want ads. they
bring results. +. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
WEDDINGS.
ARNAUlT-lYLE.
fr'rorn The Tribune Correspondent

ft'ron The Tribune Correspondent
Hackcnsacls \. J., April s-A brilliant
wedding was soemnized in the Second Re
formed Church here this evening when
Miss Gertrude Gascoine LYLE, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs George W. Lyle. OF summit
ave. Hackensack. and Richard Hart Arm
ault. OF Scarsdale, y. Y. were married by
the Rev. Dr. Arthur Johnson
The bridesmaids were Miss Grace Arm
ault. Of Scarsdale Miss Lillian Marsh,
Miss Alice Lisk Of Hackcnsack Miss
Jessie Trowbridce. Of Evanston y. Y.
Miss Maud Picken. Of Boston. and Miss
Bessie Hendrickson. OF Brooklyn. Their
gowns, as well as that Of the bride. were
designed in Japan.
The maid OF honor was Miss Frances l..
ogden. The best man was David Calkin.
81 New York.
The ushers were Harold L. Lyle. Austin
Fordham, Of Brooklyn; Walter Mayer. or
Pittsburgh Warren Ogden. ~ Niagara
Falls: Charles Fordham and Albert Heath.
Edward Gascone Lyle and Arthur Wilson
were pages reception followed the
ceremony.
The brides father is vice president Of the
Columbia Photograph Company. OF New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
OBITUARY.
JOHN M'NAM EE.

John McNamcc. who was for twenty
one wears 70 member OF the Boards OF
Education i'm Brooklyn and i'm the greater
city and who. ais % member Of the con-
tracting firm or Crawford & McNamee.
helped build the subways OF tho CITY.
died Tuesday at his home. 81 jefferson
ave. Brooklyn. lie was born AT Brook
lyn i'm 1872. Nh. McNamee retired from
the contracting firm IN 1904. He served
three wears on the State Prison Commits
sion. was vice-p president OF tho commit
tee on cit" plan, and was a member OF
TIE Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Children. He also was member of
the Society for the improvement Of the
Condition OF the Poor and Of the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum.
Mr.. McNamee was president Of the
Eagle Warehouse and Storage COMPANY.
trustee OF the Kings County Trust Com
pany member OF the advisory committee
of the Bedford Branch OF the BROOKLYN
Trust 'ompany and director Of the
Brevoort Savings Bank. the National
Water Meter Company and OF other large
concerns. He leaves a wife. a son and a
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
FORMER MRS. CLEVELAND
PAYS VISIT TO LONDON
Professor and Mrs. Thomas j.
Preston, Jr., Stop al Modest
Hotel in Blooms bury.

London April S-Professor Thomas J.
Preston. ir. and Mrs Preston. formerly
Ms Grover Cleveland. arrived In Lon
don and took up their quarters i'm a mod
"a. hotel I'm the Bloomsbury 7ection 80
quietly that the Anglo-Amertcan colony
was unaware OF the presence here OF the
former mistress OF the White House.
The couple were accompanied ny Mrs.
Jreston's eldest daughter and youngest
son The other children are to jon them
On the Continent when the schools close.
Professor Preston. who is on leave from
Princeton University. expects 10 spend a
month in London working at tho British
and South Kensington museums ami the
National Gallery. studying old manu-
scripts in connection with archaeological
research IT the expiration Of a month
re viii leave for the Continent. where
he expects TO continue his work.
in the meantime Mrs Preston and the
children Will enjoy themselves sightsee-
ing
II appears evident from the seclusion
Professor and Mrs. Preston have sought
that they do not expect 90 accept the
hospitality which society Is sure TO offer
when Il knows Of the presence here Of
the popular former first lady Of the
tinted states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
ART CURTAINS AT AUCTION
Won Zeuner Sale Continues 10
Attract Bidders.

80 tho fourth session OF the Won ZeUner
gsle ~ the Anderson Galleries Yesterday
sfternoon. two Chinese curtains, ernorod-
ored in coIors on olive satin. brought the
lop price So. The buyer was o. G. Smith.
VINO also bought for so banner OF
81 Venetian crimson velvet. with gold braid
END embroidery.
For Spanish banner 81 the same mate
rsl With applique gold embroidery NJ
fmith gave 81 ~ snd the same price hr
- Spanish church banner or rose Vei'et
s1th coat q arms and gold fringe
4 mandatlus Chinese tapstry coat, Dg-
urcd with goid dragons and gymools' vent
20 y Goodenough for f5o The toteI Of
the afternoon session was S,7o. sixty
pastels drawings and paintings were so'h
in the evening
- Mounted Guarcsmap.' pane oF
Nelssonier. brought $3.50. the bighcst
price ~ the evening sale ONE NC
tJaBus VAS the purchaser J. y. ""t''
rave iI3E for AN Artist ~ Work on
tho s.sshore9 bp Iorp, and = eanta7 Wv
.iliiet. "Recclwng Bad %cwS.' went 10
:. g. Evsns for ,12 30. The t"tAl 1" "a'S
In tit.bt7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
ASTOR BRIDE GETS
GIFT FROM A TOWN
Huntington, Ind, Sends Chest to
Descendant of Man II Was
Named For.
LRv r.lefraph e The Tribune.

La Porte. Ind. April s.-A cedar chest.
lettered in gold. was the gift Of the Hunt
ington Commercial Association to Helen
Dinsmore Huntington and Vincent Aston
who are TO be married In New York on
April so. II bears the name In gold. THE
Huntington Chest"
Miss Huntington IL descendant OF
Samuel Huntington. one OF the signers OF
the Declaration OF Independence. for whom
Huntington. Ind. was named H. j..
RosebrouEh, a member ~ the Huntington
Commercial Association discovered this
and conceived the idea OF a token of
esteem from tho town The following
letter was received from Miss Huntington
to-day in acknowledgment of the present
"Hopeland House Stsatsburg on ud-
son ] hope YOU will express 70 tho mem
bers of the Huntington Commercial Asso-
citation the appreciation OF both Mr. Astor
and myself for the very handsome chest.
We appreciate your gift not only for It's
usefulness. but because ~ your very kind
wishes which accompany it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
PASSOVER BEGINS FRIDAY
Special Services for 500 Jew.
ish Soldiers and Sailors.

Passover one OF the most important
festivals in the Jewish calendar will be-
gin tomorrow evening at sunset. and will
last one week
For the Jewish soldiers and sailors sta
toned in New York and vicinity seder
service at Tuxedo Hall has been ARRANGED
by committee representing the Union OF
orthodox Congregations.
The soldiers and sailors Of whom there
will be nearly five hundred. will attend
services at the Temple Emanuel. Firth
ave. and 49, st. at $50 % m. and hear
an address by the Rev. Dr. SIverman
before tie tuxedo Hall assembly takes
place. The following day at 70 a. m. they
will MACH 10 the Temple Bethel. Fifth
ave. end 18th st, where ;he Rev. Dr :.
Schulmann viii conduct the services
II has been estimated that inward q,
5000 barrels OF -four were required f.
supply the New York demand for unlesv-
ened bread one charitable organization
distributed IN the last week 80 900 pounds
OF matzoths 70 deserving people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
MRS. R. |. GERRY IS
MOTHER OF TWINS
Birth Of Sons to Harrimans
Daughter Brings Many
Congratulations.

Twin bows were born 70 Mrs. Robert
Livingston Gerr,, daughter of the ate Il
II. Hartman yesterday at her home NO
Fifth ave.
AS soon as the news became known 10
their friends NJ. and Mrs. Gerry were
flooded with consratulatory messages
Mrs. Gerry and the babies were reported
last night 20 be doing well.
Two other sons have been born 10 her
since Miss Cornelia Hartman married
Mr.. Gerry March g. 1905 They are Ell
bridge r. Gerry. lr and Robert Living
ston Gerry. jr.
Mrs. Gerry is fond Of sports. hut no less
fond OF her home and family. Her mar
riage with Mr.. Gerry. which took place IN
old Grace Church and was one OF the so
ciety functions OF the year, united two OF
the oldest Colonial families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Edwin Wynn. who has been appearing
IN vaudeville in the Kings Jester, Will
he I'm the cast o. the Iiegfeld "Follies-
The Stage Chndrens Fund will give a
tango tea April IS at Ellemere Hall ~
West l26th St. from TO o'clock IN the
afternoon.
DIPLOMACY" will tonight celebrate an
UNINTERRUPTED run OF one year at Wynd-
hams Theatre. London.
William Gillette will attend Billie
Rurke's matinee Performance OF Jerry
al the Lyceum Theatre to-day.
The Caledonan Society witnessed per-
formance OF Kitty Mckay" last night
marching from its headquarters TO the
Comedy Theatre
The Treasurers' Club OF New York an
,ounces that its twenty-hfth annual bene-
AZ will be held Sunday night. April T. al
Waliack's Theatre. Among those VINO
have already volunteered their services
are cyril Maude and company, I,aurette
'Tavlor George Beban. Juilan EiunSs'
Lev Dockstader. Mae Murray snd ~
,on webb Barney Bernard, Sepastlai,
and BENTLEY. Jack Wilson, howard anu
Uoyard Bernar Granville, EelX Adler'
Tommy Gray and Raymond Naihei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
BROOKE YIN PLANS
SHAKESPEARE FETE
Committee Meets to Arrange for
Celebration of Birth An
niyersary Day.

Plans for the celebration OF the So,h
were discussed al a meeting OF the Brook
lyn committee. held yeaterdsy afternoon
In the office OF Borough President Pounds.
Brooklyn Borough Hall. Mr. Pounds
acted as chairman.
r. W. Churchill. president Of the Board
OF Education. sent letter urging action
on the part OF Brooklyn IN the celebra-
ton. Mrs James Madison Bass. secre-
tsry or the general committee OF the
celebration in Manhattan. said the week
of April 1875 had been set aside for this
purpose. Churches have been asked 10
hold q snecial service on April 10.
David y Boody. president OF the Board
OF Trustees OF the Brooklyn Public Ii
braries stated that 900 volumes of
Shakespeare literature will he readily ac-
cessible and there will be special ex-
hb.toT Of Shakcspear ana.
on the motion OF Dr. Fred ". Atkinson.
OF Polytechnic Institute Professor Frank
lin W Hooper OF Brooklyn Institute, Will
arranse literary meeting TO he held At
the BROOKLYN Aacademy OF Music April
-. at which 81 clair Mckelway will pre-
side.
Dr. Henry White Callahan. OF Berkeley
Institute. .uGEe-ted the holding IN Pros
pect Park Of a pageant
Mrs. Bass said that William \ Brady.
theatrical manager. had offered tie ser
vices Of Robert Mantel and Miss Grace
George for Shakespearian performances.
An EFFORT viii he made TO have these two
rs well as Marsaret Angiin appear In
Brooklyn u was suggested that news
papers he asked 10 issue special Illus
trated editions on Shakespeare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
NEGROES APPLAUD CASTLES
Couple Dance at Tempo Club
Concert.

Under the auspices Of the Tempo Club.
,be National Negro orchestra. which
seeks TO perpe,uate the true racial ex-
preston OF negro music gave concert
last night at the Manhattan Casino. In
tho interval. Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Castle
ro,.o an exhibition OF dancing. showing
the tango. the make and the Castle
n was heartily applauded.
vore than two thousand negroes were
present. and IN the ooAes were many
prominent white folks whose automo-
huee reached FOR more than block out
81 L.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
NEED FOR SUFFRAGE
SEEN BY DR.. DAVIS
Work with Human Refuse
Emphasizes 1t, She Tells
Society Women.
URGES ALL TO WORK
FOR 1915 VICTORY
Leisure Glass Can Do More for
Cause than Workers. Commits
siOner SAYS at Meeting.

Dr. Katharine Bement Davis won vigor-
Gus applause from society women who
gathered al sherry yesterday 10 att"rd
A meeting OF the Womens Political Union
when she said il was up TO them 10 get
woman suffrage in 1915.
You women Of leisure she said. can
do more for the cause than We working
women can And have seen nothing
more encouraging than the enthusiasm
you are showing
"I see daily IN my work IN the Depart
ment OF Correction reasons why women
should have the vote. don't see how
any one dealing with human refuse can
fail 70 see IT, We need all the intelligence
there is TO help settle the problems. The
administration OF this city has beon too
much a political game: there hasn't been
enough connection between the govern
ment and the needs OF the city. but with
men like Mr. Mitche. Mr.. BIucre and
NJ McAneny holding the reins il is going
10 be different We need woman's voice.
however
Mr. Bruere declared that women ought
10 have an equal part in the city govern
ment" and though he did not want 10
Imply that he was speaking FOR the ad-
ministration, he thought that Mr..
Mitchels appointment OF DR.. Davis
showed his attitude.
Miss Helen Todd and Will Irwin made
brief speeches The chairman was Mrs.
Norman De r. Whitchouse. leader OF the
18th Senate District Committee Of the
" p. l.. which called the meeting.
The ushers were Mrs Wendell Blagden.
Miss Maud Coster. VI SIS Lillian Cotton.
Mrs Howard Cushing. Mrs. David Dovs.
Miss Janet Fish. Miss Helena Fish. Mrs.
4. b. Kerr, Mrs Courtlandt Nicoll, Miss
Marie Louise Rodewald. Miss Julia Rob
bins and Miss Emily Sloane.
on the reception committee were Mrs.
Gordon Knox Bel. Mrs. William Bourke
Cochran. Mrs. Sumner Gerard, Mrs.
/ Learned Hand. Mrs. Newman Hapgood'
Mrs Archer Huntington, Mrs. Walter
MAYNARD. Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. r"
Mrs Victor Sorchan and Mrs. Leonard
Thomas.
Among the women in the audience we're
Mrs Jaw Could, Mrs Aonzo Potter, Mrs.
Pierre jay. Miss Barbara rutherford
Mrs Charles Phelps. Mrs. William North
Duane. Mrs Alfred Seton. Mrs. William
Woodward, Mrs Ralph Sanger. Mrs
Joseph I.arocque and Mrs. q. II. +. Bel
mont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
PEASANT PAINTINGS SHOWN
Claggett Wilson Exhibits Dutch
and Spanish Types.

Clasge;t Wilson Of Washington, Is
showing his paintings OF Spanish and
Dutch figures at the galleries OF Charles
Daniel. West 47th street. The exhibit
ton began Yesterday and will continue
until April q. This is Mr. Wilson's
first eXhi bition.
Mr.. Wilson has been living for some
time among the peasants Of Granada and
has pointed striking types. The Spanish
widow. forever a coquettc Mailer Jan,
the town IDIOT. and The Beggar Broth
ers" are instances OF his subjects. some
OF this work was done IN the mountains
whore. unable 10 procure canvas, the
artist used donkey cloth Among the
Dutch figures are The prisoner me
Dutch Sailor" and THE Old Drinker.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
WILSON'S TRIP CHANGED
Will Spend Easter in White
SULPHUR Springs. w. Va.

Washington. April S.--Pisns FOR Presi-
dent Wilson's Easter trip were changed
to-day. The party will 20 to White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, instead or Hot
Springs, Va. as previously announced at
the White House. The purpose IS 10 AZ
ford Mrs. Wilson rest and an opportunity
TO recuporate from her recent illness
The President will leave here on Thurs
DAY night spending Friday. Saturday and
Sunday at White sulphur Springs, and
being back at his desk Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs Francis Doves Sayre who
were married at the White House last
Move mber. will reach here tomorrow from
Willamstown. Mass, and join the Prcsi-
dent and Mrs Wilson on their trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Sell Etchings and Engravings

Etchings and engravings. forming the
private collections Of the late George =.
Warren. OF Troy and the late James \.
Alexander OF this city. and few from
the estate Of the late Thomas Hitchcock.
will be placed on exhibition N the Amer
team Art Galleries on Saturday. The
will be sold wednesday. Thursday and
Friday evenings Of next week.
I'm addition to the prints there is to be
sold q marble statue. The Dancing Girl. D"
bv Cauova. n was purchased IN Rome
by Benjamin Ogle Tayloe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
M'lEAN-COlE.

Miss Faith Cole. daughter OF Freeman
cole. former Speaker OF the Assembly
was married I'm the home OF her parents
I'm Little Neck. Long Island. Yesterday ar
ternoon, to Douglass Mclean. OF Phila-
delphla The Kew. Charles Mclean. OF
Baltimore and father OF the bridegroom.
OBLIGATED
The bride. who is an only child. studied
dramatic art two years in the same
school with her husband. and II is said
they intend playing together I'm the same
theatrical company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
wuAr IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

,-. e., ,bs American Museum Of
free a 1ni' Sr1,.,ory. Metropolitan Museum OF
Arr and the Aquarium
.r,-cus Madison Square GARDEN.
,,c,o'erry Exposition. Grand Central Palace.
-. nj, ..rhc Mentally Defective Grip
% 81 the public -, tne ted-
pc. % Association i"t 'npples. Young
Uro,n.r'. Christian - '''o"' lexington
40 and 5ed ct p
Dinner Of the 'hap'
- -, tho American Surgical Association.
Hotel Biltmoie ,
,.,a,'ns 81 the Medal o. Honor Legion. Hotel
Aston. ?. III. -,s NJ, p-.,.,-
Nv, york CITY conferenIFe o." 81 pfoo9tion. un.
dor the auspices n i'ooa''oh
tonmission. CITY H", 60
- ., tie sw,ditn .amoer OF Com
Mectins 81 I,o,cI hs,or SO %. m.
""i''' ..rhe elimination n, tbe
ID iscussloHi . before the society Of Sanitary
.0niacMs o-,l Prorhy axis lo' West 4Oth -.
y - =. u. -t-.r
,s1rees bv william a1.,iuh ~. e me New
Utrecht p'..t. avon Beach Hail ~
semhly 20 ,ropsey ave- Brooklyn. even
ing. .. Roard -. r,,
! TX ~ N. MAMMA va, ~ Ir,. w ashIngton Irv-
Ing High Sen''ii rertert Hoiliday. Pu uhn
s ,SSoo y ga S. o ss,' OF THIRD ave.
"China's Foreign Seville re. ana Lost
"essei , sG ,56tS st. and st. Nicholas ave- ave-
sGh"o, +. J Influence Of Mind and
r Ps,'RI pr Jane J. Walsh Public school
-, a.s Eas, 57tn st. rSgaubert. King OF
song W sc5eoi g.. hester and Essex sts
RPsSd II. r. r. y yln,@a Pubic
school 1876. loh's' russian Ilte-a n'nstefdom
ave, ,Nfsppces. Institute Hall 2is East
i6S1a 81 st. .: : s Sss5"2fo o5n,:M Mr.; Mary
ND Secouu A. Parne. public hror''
PARK" ,haaan', 81 "ofiahoma the ,''i airy an,i
Of " SOW S Ella, TI., d9' '9 4,I Fp5s i
nrar,. io' M1sl Edva-d =. Croa lana OF
Eyans'',tn, si 49, itgdson at. "Anthraei,e
Coal Hen NJ. J'qu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
TO SEE BRYANT FUNERAL
Members of Cleveland Associa
ton to Attend in a Body.

Members OF the Grover Cleveland Asso-
citation will attend in q body the funeral
Of DR.. Joseph u. Bryant at the Broadway
Tabernacle. Broadway and 9th st. at
o'clock this afternoon.
..mong the members who are expected
10 he present are Mayor Mitchell. George
McAneny. ex-Judge Alton Il. Parker. Dr..
st. Clair McKelwsy. Or. John II. Finley.
Fire Commissioner Adamson. David Rob
inson. Francis Lynde Stctson and Chief
MAGISTRATE William McAdoO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Art for People Discussed.

The Education of Clty's People in
Taste" was discussed last night at
meeting Of the Municipal Art Society
in the galleries Of the National Ant Cluo'
ING East l9th 81. The speakers were
Frank \. Parsons. director OF the Ne"
York School OF Art, br. James J.. taneN.
director. OF ant m the New York tiiy
public schools. and Dr lie gh II Hunt.
director Of art. city College Arthur
N illioms. Vice-presid"nt Of the Munich
pal Art Society. presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
JOHN D. BALDWIN.

From Tie Tribune Correspondent
Hackensack y. j., April S-John D.
Baldwin. for many years engaged in the
lumber business I'm Jersey City being
president OF the Baldwin Lumber Com
pany. died at his home this morning
aged sixty-three. He was an active
member OF the Oritanl Field club having
served as president, and was a trustee
OF the Hackensack lodge Of Elks. He
leaves wife. a daughter and a son,
Spencer D. ia ldwin.