davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26
HOGWAlLOW NEWS.


DUNK Bolts, Regular Correspondent.
George Bingham-l
After having attended a protractcd
meeting al Buzzard Knob for more than 4
week, Sidney Hooks returned home Mon
day morning and swore off, after which he
took his gun, a quart of lieker and a pair
of loaded dice down ~ the creek and threw
them in. Yesterday H. went - the creek,
but ha~ little hope ~ recovering them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26

% IAN net int wonder what has be.
'ont III the former federal army ii Mex.
'1 Ia on Villa -idc. or ~ il lust rest.
nff
n promised resumption III the street
ar erFlee a. timely. aud viii H. highly an.
nfe@aied' specially # tins sloppy weather
continues much longer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26

Electrical apparatus has been invcn.
tci that Yields street car rails without
disturbing the pavement with current
taken from the trolley wire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26

Ia teachers who have lourn,yrd tn san
-Ah'euin To- today viii. ~ course. have
meie than the rest of ~ a. H. thankful
- u worth while 10 visit the beautiful.
quaint old Alamo civ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26

Isaac l~lcllwangcr Wa approached from
the rear by a tombstone agent the fore
part of this week. but va- not IN the mar
ket Just AT this time. h. having Just pur-
chased a new supply Of patent medicine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.

lss9-A great fire al Lynn. Mas.
burned - acres and destroyed prop
crty valued al -, 900,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26

Fri~hy Hancock fell III with an agent
Tor q patent scpartor while over "a Bound
ms Billows the other day, but could not
get Interested, he and his wife having al
ready done 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26

Pour murder "-tnrie~' " v.-.t,rJ,,,-
Associated Pre- rennrt. tbrr, ,r 81,
'oneie murder. aud all of them occurring
+" M country Vet the country j. not in
a tate "a war
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26

\ gentleman near Rye Straw. We under
stand. tried w celebrate hi- wooden wedding
the other day IN drinking 4 pin; w wood
alcohol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26

The Hog Ford preacher delivered "a
strong sermon Sunday morning ID con
dcmnatiun 81 the turkey trot dance and adj
vi>cd MI members ~ hi congregation nv
dispose ~ their TURKEYS H. soon ~ pos
,iblc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26

The Blind Man of the CALI Ribs com
mumty came into IIogwallow yesterday
riding hiS blind mule that wore 4 bind
bride. H. knew when ~ got 10 the post
office by the ticking ~ the postmaster
watch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26

AndreW Carnegie has celebrated III
''n''-nWth birthday. tut gives ~ c,i-
d'nef a- yrf thar hr will H. \ poor man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26

" wouit be- a wise prophet who could
tsi lus' what General Blanco proposes to
DO n.Nt. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26

Raj Barlow took hi fiddle over To- Luke
Mathewsla', house the other night and
rendered a piece entitled, ~ Midsummer
Nights Scrcnade." IT, make the affair
more realistic ~ wore hi- summer nrrkfic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26

Don't mind the mud. just think how
lne The ram Is Tor next years crops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-26

Only q little over ionr week, now until
Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
A HARMFUL SUPERSTITION.

"Indeed. there is nothing to be gained
in Europe that can't be found here at
home" says Francis Grierson, the
noted man Of letters and music, IN the
Sunday Magazine Of The Tri oune. April
10. 1.-The few Americans who succeed
in Europe do so not because Europe
gives the power and inspiration but
because they have these elements with
them" And this authority goes on to
show that even in music and art there
Is nothing to be got abroad that can't
be uot at home. The notion that
Americans have to pass some years IN
Europe TO develop their talents AS ar
fists. thinkers and writer's is super
s,ition that is doing vast amount OF
harm not only TO American intellect
but TO the spirit OF Independence that
was once 30 marked a characteristic OF
the people Of this wonderful country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
MISS COOK WEEDS TO-DAY
Marriage to F. r. Mead Takes
Place at Sound Beach Home.

by Ielegranh 70 The tribune.
Greenwich, Conn. April l3.-Miss Doro-
thy May Cook. daughter Of j. Henry
Cook. OF New York. will be married TO
Frank Roberts Mead. Of Great Barring
Peaks. her parents Sound Beach summer
home. About six hundred and twenty-five
invitations have been sent out for the re-
ception which is to follow the ceremony
The bride. who is a granddaughter OF
MAY Manton. was graduated from tho
Catherine Aiken School AZ Stamford
Conn. Mr. Mead was graduated from
Harvard, i'm the class OF 70 The maio-
Of honor will be Miss Emily NJ Lawrence
OF Long Island City. and the bridesmaids
Beach; Miss Elean Mslloy. OF Stamford
Miss Dorothy Hungerford OF Stamford.
and Miss Marguerite Flanagan, of New
York. Miss Ruth Bladworth. of New
York, a cousin Of the bride, will be flower
girl
Mr.. Mead will have John F. Child. OF
Hllsboro, y. H., classmate at Har-
ward, as best man. Lauren Hanford, of
Seattle. and Lowell Stebbins. OF Boston.
both classmates at Harvard, and Shepard
Lee, Of New London. cousin OF the bride
groom. and Russell r. Cook. brother OF
the bride. Will be ushers. The ceremony
Is TO be performed by the Rev De Witt
Clinton Egleston, of Hollis Court. Long
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14

Free admission 20 tho American Museum OF
Naturp. History. Metropolitan Museum Of
Art New York geological Park Van Cort
land. Park Museum and the Aquarium
circus. Madison Square Garden.
Meeting Of the Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit A.
ISOLATION OF the United States and Canada
Waldorf Astoria. II a. NJ. luncheon. / p. n. {;
dinner I ?. m; dance. evening
Meeting Of the Theatre Club Hotel Aston. .
p. IN.
Meeting ~ the American Hotel Protective As
rocatlon Wsldorf-Astcria . =. m.
Meeting 81 the Society for Political study. Ho-
tel Aston, Z:5o p ~.
Reunion and luncheon % the Eastern Associs-
tlos Of Wells College. Sherrys. $50 p. m.
Meeting OF the Actors Fund Of America Hud-
son Theatre. 2 .. NJ.
Dinner Of the Sphinx C1uo. waldorf-Astoria.
2. m.
Entertainment and dance ~ the New York As
citation for the Blind Hotel Aston. .. m.
Dance Of the international Art Society. Hotel
Aston. y. m.
Conference of the Peoples Institute on The
Woman Worker Cooper Union. p m
Address by ogden l.. Mills on 1.-THE Demo
cratic Administrator. at the meeting OF the
seventh DisUict Republican club ciubrooms
80 6ih ave, b.l9 .. n.
illustrated lecture by r 4 sperry on THE
Applications Of the Gyroscope 10 Marine Pur-
poses" sch"rmerhorn Hail. Columbia Uni
New York city Conference on Probation. under
the auspices Of the state Probation Commit
tee. CGy Hall. =. m.
World Unity Conference Daily Temple ed Z.
ana Madison ave. SIS j.. m.
public lectures Of the Board ~ Education. s.l5
o. m. Manhattan-WadlcEh High school
ii4h a. aud seventh ave. Hugo: Les Mis-
erabIes" Professor Christian X Gauss. Public
school ss 80 St. east ~ first ave- vel
lowttonc National Park Charles A. Payne
Public school ~. l4lth 81. west ~ Seventh
ave Engines" Or ]. iOrnE Arnold. PUB
iir school iso ~ ~ and WadsUorth ave
songs OF Shakespeare" Mrs Henrietta
spoke Seocy. Public School l'P. Audubon
ave aud iG3th 81 "Englands Golden
Age" Albert >. Mershon: Museum o.
NATURAL History. 7Iih %. and Central Park
West London ana the struggle for FROG
,~-s ,u England Dr Jerome Hall Hay b.
mond, metropolitan Temple. fth ave ana
tfth o.. Figure Painters IN America.
Alexander =. Van Liner, -. Doinehuf
church 49, west AGth ~. "Hurun, Java
and the Malay States" Harry {. ostrandcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
oThe Beauty Shop" Opens.

Ravmond Hitchcock began has annuai
Vow York engagement at the Astor The
atre last night under the direction oil
Cohan & Harris. Mr. Hitchcock me
dunn this year is The Beauty SHOP.
7, has been written for him by Chan
- poliock. Rennold Wolf and Charles
I Gebest. Although new TO New York;
.srho Reauty shop" has played extended
engagements in Chicago. PhiladeIphla
e,,5d EoSton The company is n large
o az, including Marion Sunshine. Tess1
1gosta Anna orr. Christine Maneasarian,
irone Buck. Lawrence Wheat. George f..
NJ. Harry Hermsen. Joseph Herbert,
r. Edward Metcalfe. George Romano;
1tsrcaret Henry. The Beauty Show
vii be reviewed in these columns to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
anything be worse? Well, wait WATCH
BARNEY

anything be worse? Well, wait. WATCH
BARNEY.
He blufrs his way not only out OF the
scrape but into possession Of the chee-ild I.
Isn't that like him? Just sheer bluf.
Think OF that. That's Rarney all over.
The rest, after that chef d'puvre, is plain
sailing. and Barney is soon found con-
suming ham and eggs in the best \. u.
T. manner. surrounded by pair Of happy
PARENTS the chee-ild and $4,000 reward.
The amount OF the reward proves that
the authors know a detectuf play when
they see IT, Ten thousand dollars. Just
right
Ernest Truck. who once wss A Good
Little Devil" is nov q most entertaining
one as Barney. He must have trained
on dime novels. Nothing could be better
than his consistent playing Of the esger
ever keeping dominant his effort 10 live
up % the manner and bearing of those
kid. shrewd and constantly alert. but
heroes OF our youth, the dime novel
"detectuf."
Joseph Brennan is convincing as Walter
Babbng, the Chief, and Edward Ellis
plays Spider Hart, the leader or the kiu-
nappers. with his usual cool assurance
and skill
Joyce Fair is a pleasure to see a.
Beryl. the little kidnapped child. To see
her is to take back all YOU ever Thought
about STAGE children. and TO admire her
work in the rather difficult part. Ada
Dwyer plays the talkative Rose and
ADDS considerably 10 the humor Of the
role. Joseph Touy is brisk and amusing
as Pat. and the balance OF the cast give
a creditable performance. although Frank
Conner. as the Babies father, mumoied
a great many words that the authors
must have taken pains 10 make clear
and enlghtening. Altogether The Dunn
my" is a jolly evenings entertainment,
particularly II YOU WATCH BARNEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14

Mason, a winsome Barbara in appearance,
sang with grace and considerable charm,
but betrayed inexperience in action. Mr..
Harold. as the Lieutenant. scarcey
makes as much OF his part as his per-
formances in other operas had led his
hearers 10 expect. though he, too. won
round OF applause for the banal
apostrophe TO Columbus and Columbia.
Little in the way of praise. more than a
compliment for his enunciaton can be
said OF Mr.. Gilbert Wilson. or the others
in the cast. except Mr. Kaufman Father
Perslta) The attendance was much
smaller than might have been expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
MRS. LACK L. lAVERlCK.

Summit. y. j.. April 13.-Mrs Lack
Larkin Laverick. ninety-one years old
who went around Cape Horn with her
husband in the gold rush OF '49, died
to-day at the home OF Miss Mary l..
Griffith. IS Shadyside ave.
The first husband OF Mrs. Layerick
was the founder Of THE Sacramento
Union"
Mrs Laverick returned to the East be-
fore the Civil War. but later went back to
California. this time crossing the 18th
mus of Panama. She came East again
about twenty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
THE REV. HARVEY CLEMENT.

Gloyersville. Y. Y, April l3.-The Rev.
Harvey Clement. a widely known Pres
bvterian minister, died here tonight
from tuberculosis. lie was a native OF
Schenectady and a graduate Of Union COL
lece. the Auburn Theological Seminary
and Balllol College. oxford. England.
He had served pastorates in GloVers-
Vile. New York city and Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
6 FRANCIS QUICK.

s. Francis QUICK, contractor and builder
Of Yonkers. died at his home $50 War
burton ave. yesterday. Mr. quick was
horn in Rhinebeck, y. Y, in 1880, and
went to Workers in 1850. He built two
thiros Of the public buildings and me
residences in Yonkers. lie was president
of the Yonkers Publishing Company ana
director Of the Yonkers Savings ana
the First National banks. He leaves MS
wife. two sons and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
BISHOP PENICK DEAD
Former Missionary Prelate Dies
in Baltimore Hospital.

Baltimore. April 15.-The Right Rev.
Charles Clifton Penick. formerly mission
airy Bishop Of Africa OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church. died at hospital here
to-day. He was seventy years old.
Bishop Penick had been engaged in
work recently among the negroes of the
South. His home was in South Boston,
Va He was a Confederate veteran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
SISTER MARY AUGUSTINE.

Sister Mary Augustine, for more than
forty-nine years a sister OF charity. the
last seven of which she had been Sister
Superior Of st. Nincents Academy, IN
Newark. is dead at that institution. Sis
ter Mary Augustine. who In the world
was Elizabeth Higgins. entered the con-
vent at the age of fifteen. She was
native Of Liverpool, England. and came
here as a child. She was sixty-four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
HENRY /. BRUINS.
lRr TELEGRAPH 20 The Tribune.

nv Tclegraph 20 Inc IrI0uhe'I
Hackensack. y. j., April lS.-Henry l..
Rruns. fire insurance broker. associated
with the firm OF John +. Kinds & SON.
q William St. New York City was
stricken with apoplexy in that office this
of,ernoon and died shortly after his ar
r;,,ai ~ his home here lie was seventy
seven years old. a life member Of the orr,
Tenf EieId Club and an officer of Royal
.o,,rcu n A lie leaves wife and three
sons Ills wife is a daughter of the in
,.ortor Of the Gameweu fire alarm system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
DR.. FREDERICK L. n. WILLIS.

Rochester. April l3.-Dr. Frederick
Lewellyn Hovey Willis. one Of the found
ers OF Brook Farm and said TO be the
original OF Laurie in Little Women
died here last night at the home or his
daughter. DR.. Willis was eighty-nVe
years old He was an intimate Of Ma
thaniel Hawthorne. Ralph Waldo Emer-
SON Henry y. Thoreau. Louisa NJ. Aicott
and other writer's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14

II seems TOO good 20 be true, At last,
after all these years. we fellows who
have been spanked and sent to bed sup
PEERLESS by unfeelng parents for snesking
behind the barn TO revel in the deeds OF
Slick Sim, the Sleuth." have our re-
venge We can go 10 The Dummy
which opened last night at the Hudson
Theatre.
Not sneak there, mind YOU. like you
used TO trail down the lane with your
latest dime novel stuffed under your
jumper. but walk boldly up Broadway in
the opeu. pay your money and revel TO
your hearts content in the thrilling deeds
OF Barney the Boy Detectuf, who, OF
course, is really the only person In the
play Of importance TO a fellow who has
ever longed TO fash a badge and snap the
nippers on slippery crook.
You will probably be able 20 90 as
often as you want, too as The
Dummy" has Just that nice balance be-
tween fun and thrills so difficult for
most writer's Of melodrama TO hit and
so necessary for that indefinable adjunct
TO any popular play called staying
quality
The authors, Harvey j. O'HigGins and
Harriet Ford have most certainly prohteo
by their experience I'm collaborating on
The Argyle Case" for the play rs skill
fully constructed ana the dialogue is
bright enough 10 keep the whole Tour
acts lively. True there was a rather dull
moment or two al the opening scene Dut
=
the lines by the players than the dialogue
itself.
Like all good kidnapping stories there
IS a chlld-only the parents call her the
babbie. and like all good detective meio-
dramas. there are the papers-only IN TINS
case they are a dictionary We meet
these necessary clements at once, ana
with them. dominating over them. COM
pleteiy CELEBRATING them, comes our nero
Barney Watch Barney.
Entering like the poor boy in one Of
Horatlo Ayers classics. ne rises TO
heights that almost put jim in Treas
IRE Island" out Of the running HIS
English, however. lets him out or the
Stevensonisn class. for he comes from
Tree Tirteen Hudson street. and he longs
10 exchange an A. y. T uniform FOR a
badge. lie wants 10 be a detectuf,
He looks well TO the boss OF the bureau
YOU would have hated the boss If she
hadn't taken him-and although he
makes YOU laugh you realize at once
that he has the stuff. Only give him one
whacI1 at those kidnappers who are hold
ing the cheeiid-and he will make good.
In short. YOU see at once that II you are
going 10 follow THIS play YOU must
WATCH BARNEY the BOY DETEC-
TUE.
Barney becomes a dummy He can
not speak or hear He pretends he Is
rich mans chee-ild himself, and before we
know it he is kidnapped, too Right in
the same house with the missing BabDle'
WATCH BARNEY!
Constantly in touch with his chief, he
manages 10 make New York too hot for
the kidnapping Alarms and eXcur-
sons. The flight ends at bungalow IN
the Catskills. The kidnappers are safeiy
on their way 10 freedom aud they stu
have the chee-id.
Eieht here, al the very time when Bar
nev should be on the job, he hrousht
eroan from every inchoate boy detectuf II
the audience. He talks in his sleep whle
The crooks are listening, and the damnins
words are. Il am a detectuf' Coulu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
AN ENGAGEM EMIT.

The engagement Of Miss Maud Heilner'
daughter OF Mrs. Pauline Helher 10
Or Arthur 6. Tenner was announced
YESTERDAY. They will he at home sun
dow April 10. at 9 West 10Th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14

When the trial ana Impeachment VI -
Governor Sulzer was winding its devious
wav through the newspapers, some jour
nalistic Wit came forth with the sugges-
ton that all that was needed 10 make the
best sort OF opera bouffe was few rat
Ting good tunes.
That was not what former Senator
James 6. Barcus thought though. No
indeed Drama. real tense drama, lay
there TO he had for the using. so he
wrote The Governors Boss" which was
presented at the Garrick Theatre last
night When the audience laughed dur
ing the most serious scenes Of the play,
probably II was only because ii forgot
the serious aims Of the author
Ianceiot Shackleton is the newly elect
ed governor Of great state. lie has
most remarkable resemblance tO-let us
see-Henry Clay-drooping forelock. soft
black hat and all. He has been elected
By the boss" who looks like-vell, Ike
a political boss-and then when he gets
into Office he refuses 10 obey that dicta-
tors orders He refuses even TO appoint
the bosss candidate for commissioner OF
highways. although he has put into Office
a party public service commissioner, a
Judge and a number Of other officers.
The rest of the plot? you can guess il.
He is threatened with disclosures Of his
private life and with impeachment. The
last act shows the Impeachment trial in
progress, after all sorts OF bribery have
been resCrted TO.
But-and this is new-the governor has
a daughter. the daughter has lover. the
boss has a son who has betrayed n
poor. innocent telephone operator, and the
eiri 10 get r-r-revcnse. plants dicto-
graph in the office OF the boss and our
hero IS saved,
George Fawcett. who has acted politi-
cal bosses for 10, these many years, is
the governor boss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
New Comedy Has a Youth
full Sleuti1 Who Gets Both
the Papers and Child.
ERNEST TRUEX THE
BOY "DETECTUF"
Authors of the Argyle Case
Concoct a Jolly Mixture OF
Melodrama and Comedy.

THE Dummy" a comedy in four acts
by Harvey J. OHiggins and Harriet Ford
At the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14

-. s.'s Franklin Mott warner. Of lsi Mad
"A. 80 gave "a luncheon yesterday IN
~. "a" Mall room OF the Ritz Carlton.
e.n 1ss's we're seated ~ small tsbIeg
etc with spring flowers. In tho
NJ, were Mr.. Henry W Shoemaker.
r,,,.- N'ifeo Nagstan. ir.. Mrs. victor !
49, hrs Winfield Scott. Mrs. James
-. 80 Mrs J. Edgar Bun. Mrs Wal
~. ,h'fi1fd. Mrs Harold Richard.
Nse, N0it heisinger. Mr.. j. Brewste-
H No. brs Charles ~. Jones. Mrs.
N.s "arons. Mrs J. Arthur Bran.
i,.,,,. ~1 william Eyerdell. g.. Mrs
Or - sseknian. Mfs. W. Beals Ken
gnn. S'msz rmpsou. Mrs. Harry
= v. " nev Orleans. Mr.. Thomas
- Sssren ana Miss Carolyn wells.
aho Art William c. O'connor gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
CEMETERIES.

rHI WOODLAND CEMETERY.
c33d s. Ry Harlem Train ana by Trolley.
once. 20 East sd ST.. n. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14


Under the auspices Of Auxiliary No. -
Of stcny Void Sanatorium one Of the gay
est affairs Of the spring season was given
last night at the Hotel Biltmore. il was
galed Cubist ball Society girls APP
ptared in post-impressionist dances, and
al sorts Of Futurist ideas in costumes and
decorations were IN evidence. A large can
vas representing a landscape done in
Cubist fashion by Miss Margaret Means,
covered one end Of the ballroom.
The first Of the three exhibition dances
The Blue Mood Dance. Post-Cubic
Emotion was arranged by Miss Mildred
townsend. In II appeared Miss NJ. Louise
D1on, Miss Louise r. Butler. Miss JOY
w. Williams. Miss Harriet Paris. Miss
Margaret Seton Porter and Miss Cordelia
: Hepburn They wore blue costumes
and blue wigs.
Inc second dance was called Mature
snort Pathetque' and was done by Miss
Ssan Roosevelt Miss Mildred Townsend.
mrs. Harold F. Hadden, jr, Miss Jennette
Nhlilock Cleveland Cobb. Frederick
Aoooe' John Sweetzer and Mr.. Dana.
iiey wore clown costumes Of orange and
back.
~ me third dance. called The Absence
= george were Page Ely and Harold
Gus the latter dressed as girl. They
.Shcea 10 music furnished BY young men
o'esseo IN cubist costumes. Afterward
we're was general dancing. and supper
y" served In the balcony surrounding
W ballroom by mattresses in futurist
Costumes
"'1ohs The latter we're Miss Anita En-
H's' MIS- Katherine A. Crane. Miss Mar
sae' Alien. Miss Cornelia Wilder. Miss
'~'noo.n Gray. Miss Elizabeth J. RUS
~ Miss Alice Pyne. Miss Violet Wilder.
Mss Gertrude Munroe Smith. Miss Marion
ARK. Miss Edith Pyne. Miss Eleanor
'1NE"ood, Miss Louise Clark Miss Pris-
1'4 lockwood Miss Rosamond Glider
eno Mss Mary g. Edgar.
~ tho floor committee were walbridee
: Taft iow.and 6 Davis. Charles (.
o-Ver Edward shippen. Charles G..
.Y"nseno. Francis Colby T. II. Babcock.
I'oNarc Stevens Oliver WagstaT. Ray
non' Moves William Bruce Brown. VIII
..' q. boa.ton. ir, and Alfred Il. Fly,
' executive committee Of the auxil-
~ eonprses Miss Helen r. Sloan.
~ Marion Dei Carrere. Miss Katherine
\, ''ane Miss Anita ~. Emmett. Miss
a ~ Fox Miss Ina Alice Kissel. Miss
- ~ Mac.ar Miss Alice D. Ward
sna Mrs George s. Franklin.
'As The patroncsses were Mrs Ed
Aueh.ucloss. Mrs. Robert r
paa Ars Rowland Davis. Mrs Dom
~ Mr.. Robert & Brewster Mrs.
,'s''ek ?. Dcla0cld. Mrs. W strother
- Arr Rudolph b. Kissel. Mrs
n, y" p Morgan. Mrs William Church
.'in' Mrs Walter G. Oakman. Mrs
y, n Maroveii Mrs. Francis l.. y. Hop
slft Birney Fellows Mrs. Z. Nor
hi, e'inneli. Mrs George l.. Dadmun,
-. howard Bosrdmau. Mrs. Langdon
~. "rs John r. Lawrence. Mrs Henry
49, ans Benson y Sloan. Mrs Fred
49,. =. Jennings Mrs J Augustus Bar
pse'- W. ". Herbert Adams and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
BURLESoUE

Mats. Daily. Evening.
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