davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10

Hot Springs, Arkansas, is so far and
away the greatest health resort IN
America that there is none other to
even be compared with it
While thousands upon thousands Of
folks seeking health, visit these IA
nous baths each year, yet many more
thousands should come who DO not
If YOU are troubled with Rheuma-
rism. Govt. Malaria LOcOmotor AtaIia
earlier stages, Bright's Disease mot
too far advanced), Liver or Bladder
trouble, Dyspepsia, Skin or Blood
Disease. Catarrhal trouble, Women's
Diseases. or any ailments Of a kin
dred nature-you should by all means
consider Hot Springs, Arkansas, as
the most natural place for your cure.
owned and controlled as it is by
the u s Government, your comfort
and convenience have already been as
sured You are protected from eN-
orbitant charges. the hotel rates are
extremely reasonable, the charge for
baths is ridiculously low and even the
railroad fares are made especially at
tractive.
Come and bring your family and
friends No more delightful place for
your Summer vacation could be tmag-
iued
High up in the heart Of the ozark
Advert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10
TIE U. S. GOVERNMENT
OFFERS HEALTH TO THE
SICK AND AILING
No Guessing--NO Experimenting And At Com
paratiVeIy Small Expense.
Hot Spnqs Arkansas the Sick Seeking Health
the Well Seeking Pleasure.

Mountains the climate is ideal both
sumner and Winter
seldom a hot day. and nights al
y-avs cool. Practically free from flies
and mosquitoes. Hotels full Of the
kind OF people you like TO meet
MANY probably from your home town.
Write. anyhow, and get full partic-
u1ars. handsome souvenir, booklets.
views Of the City, and Government
reports full Of interest 10 you and
your friends
cut out the coupon and mail It to-
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10
SAL VATIOH ARMY
TO HOLD WORLD
CONGRESS soon
Five Thousand Workers,
From Every Part of the
World, Will Attend.

London, Eng, June 1O.-The Worlds
congress Of the Salvation army will
open here tomorrow. A large number
OF delegates have already arrived, and
It Is expected that during the next
two weeks-fOr the congress. viii con-
unue until June 26-there will be
present for at least part Of the time
more than 5000 delegates from every
corner Of the world.
1T IS not congress in the true sense
OF the word, however" Brig. Perry.
the organizer Of the army's work in
this country, has explained, because
We have no debates or discussions.
ZuIus VIII Attend.
The South African CONTINGENT will
include a Zulu warrior, a witch doc
tor, a 'rickshaw boy and a redblan-
ket Kaffir- All the South American
countries, will be represented. Some
Of the crew Of the lifeboat Catherine
Booth, which patrols the Norwegian
coast, and has been instrumental in
saving 797 fishing boats and 1926 men,
viii attend
Among the other delegates will be
Swiss yOdeiers, an italian band. Span
iards, Cingalese and Koreans. One
delegate has led a nomad life among
the Lappa- They will all attend in
their native costume, and viii thus
take part in the opening parade
through the streets Of London and the
big demonstration IN Hyde Park
whoF WHAT whereF $50 reward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10

WhoF Whnts Whereg $50 reward.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10

delighted their fe
far and nearom and eonty telephone and by letter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10
DANCING MASTERS OBJECT
To DIPS, TWISTS, GLDES


Cleveland, Ohio, June 1O.-Wra on
dips, twists and glides and all objec-
tionable features Of the tango ana
other modern dances, was renewed
Tuesday at the dancing masters con-
vention, in session in this city. Be
fore 800 dance instructors from many
parts Of the world. D. G. NacLennan
Of Edinburgh, Scotland, demonstrated
thu newer dances as they will be
executed next season
Among the newer dances, the
Partisan version Of the tango and the
make, the La MFurlana- suggested by
Pope Plus Y, as q substitute for the
tango, and tatao. a Chinese dance. are
the most popular with the delegates.
The effect Of the convention on the
dance steps the coming season viii be
marked, according to Louis Kretlow OF
Chicago, president OF the association,
and the tendency will be toward the
older and more dignified dances.
W-hOF WhatF WhereF $50 reward.
Advertisements
PasO Del NOrfe hotel Business
Mems Lunch
In grill at 1870 a. m TO D. m.-5Oc-
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10

Mr. Geo. r Belding.
Sec'y Business Mems League,
Hot Springs. Arkansas
Please send, without cost OF obli-
lation on my part, full information
and L. S. Government reports and
recommendation regarding Hot
Springs, Arkansas, Hotels. Baths,
Prices, etc
Name ....-...-.--...-...
address -...r..--.....----
Town State. .-.------..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10
SILK STOCKING YOUTHS RUIN
nraNN GIRLS GANs nIINAHAN

stocking fellows'-men who spend a
lot OF their time in automobiles, are
70 blame for running many girls, ac-
cording to the testimony Of DR.. Robert
p NTinahan- former mayor of this city,
before the Wisconsin vice commission
Tuesday.
DR.. AIinahan also declared that
houses OF prostitution were necessary
and should be regulated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10
COLOMBIAN CONGRESS RATIFIEs
TREATY WITH United sTAIEs

BOgOta- Colombia June lO--Ihe
Colombian congress in special session
Tuesday ratified the treaty with the
United States by which Colombia IS
TO receive SIS. 600. 900 and certain con-
cessions in the settlement Of the long
sfandfnE dispute between the two
countries over Panama
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-10
PATENTS GRANTED
81 n II u L.

7
The following are among the patents
recently granted as shown by the re-
port OF Spellman & Murray, OF Dallas
Edgar F. Fruenbeck. Maria. engine
starter Charles D. Lovelace. san An
gelo. trap gun. Arizona. Charles Z.
Frederick, Tombstone. polo scaffold,
Oliver W Tawney. Turkey. tray lifting
device for Showcases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

232 Madison av. Among those inter-
ested are Mrs. John Bates Clark, Mrs
BENJAMIN Harrison. Mrs. Hamilton
Holt. Mrs. Henry Willard, Miss NJ. AIDE
laide Nutting, Miss Susan II. Olmstead,
Samuel T. Dutton and Albert Bushnell
Hart.
A concert will be given next FRIDAY
afternoon at the Plaza for the benent
Of the American Ambulance Hospital
in Paris. Nine. lie Fontenay-Coudert,
soprano; Miss Constance Purdy, con
tralto; George Harris, jr., tenor, and
Philippe Coudcrt. barytone, will sing.
Among the patronesses are Baroness
de Graffenried, Mrs. Frederic Coudert,
Mrs. Henry W. Shoemaker, Mrs. Harold
Perry Erskine. Mrs. John Adams Thay-
er. Mrs. Alexander Duer Irving, Mrs.
Cor4e Vast Mrs. w NJ. de Peyster,
Miss Jeanette L. Glider and Mis-,
kls.e dc hol4e.
Boxes and tickets may be obtained
at the Plaza or from Miss Mabel Ham
mond. 400 Riverside Drive.
Mrs. Stephen II. DIN, Mrs. William
Fowl Dodoe. Mrs.. Oliver Hartman, Mrs.
Henry Clews, Mrs Amory Carhart, Mrs.
Konert Bacou. Mrs. Arthur CURTIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
GENERAL SOCIAL
NEWS AND NOTES
Engagements Just Announced
and Details Completed for
Future Weddings.

The wedding Of Miss Antoinette
Clearwater, the daughter OF the Rev.
and Mrs. Charles X. Clearwater. and
George ". Pitt, which was announced
in September. will take place on
Wednesday afternoon in the old Colo
NAL Reformed Dutch Church of New
town, at Elmhurst, Queens Borough.
Miss Lillian Clearwater, the sister OF
the bride, will be the maid of honor
The bridesmaids will be Miss Martha
Emmons. of New York, and Miss
Marion Weller, of Brooklyn. Godfrey
l.. Pitt will be his brothers best man
and the ushers selected are Vivian f.
Woodward. Of New York; Chauncey G..
Nichols, of Boston, and Ernest b. and
". Irving Pitt, of Elmhurst.
The ceremony will be performed by
the brides father. small reception
will follow at the parsonage on Victor
Place. Elmhurst
Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris. OF sos Wes.
End av.. have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Josephine
Harris, TO Harry Kutscher, son of
Mrs. lsidor Kutseher, Of Stapleton,
Staten Island.
Miss Harris. who recently made her
debut, has a very wide circle of friends
here and in Texas, where she formerly
lived. She is graduate of Horace
Mann School and Lasell Seminary. of
Auburndale. Mass. Her father is one
of tho r,oet rrouriren' rnorrhantF ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

ihe daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
l. ). Grswold and a cousin Of the
pride, will be the flower girl. Richard
stevenson is 10 be Mr. Twiuing's best
man, and the ushers will include Wal
ace Chauncey, Charles Reed, Robert
11fosvenor, Sinclair Richardson, Frank
burton, Allister Morris, John Petite and
Segnald Whitman. A reception viii be
aneid az the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
brown, So East SD 81.
=, Miss Julia J. Calhoun, daughter OF
ar and Mrs. John c. Calhoun, whose
marriage TO Baron Egbert de Nagell,
s'tsehe Of the legation of the Neither
iHehos in Washington, will take place on
Deeember : in ST. Thomas's Church,
WI have two matrons of honor-Mrs.
Eugene L. du Pont, Of Wilmington, Del,
Shd Mrs. Newell W Tilton, of this city.
her bttle nephew, John c. Calhoun, I'd,
VII act as page. Jonkheer W. II. de
beaufort is TO be hest man, and the
qyshers are 20 be y. Adams Calhoun,
James Z. Calhoun and John c. Cal
noun, j., brothers of the bride; Count
ne Reehteren Limbure, Leavitt Jarvis
nunt and Eugene +. du Pont. The
0oafon will wear the uniform Of the
order OF 81. John % Jerusalem. Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
> MA HEHlNE NO( HES Z!
2,4tIsS E S>2Xf0R0 -PX0TO

fessor of Jurisprudence at Harvard
University, will give lecture on The
Administration OF Justice in the Mod
ern City" on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the ballroom Of DelmonicO's
This will be one of a series Of lectures
on present day problems TO be given
this season for the benefit of the White
Door Settlement, of 21l Clinton 81.
Among the patronesses for the lect-
ures are: Mrs. John {. Breckenridge,
Mrs. Frank f. Carter, Mrs. j. Chester
Chamberlain. Mrs. Henry Sloane Coffin,
Mrs 6. r. Galloway, Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. Mrs. Edward S. Hardness,
Mrs. William V. Lawrence, Mrs. Seth
Nill;ken, Mrs. Gerrish II. Milliken. Mrs.
Finley J. Shepard, Mrs. Charles I
Terry. Mrs. William V. s. Thorne and
Miss Jane Anderson.
Tickets at 81 each may be obtained
from Mrs. John L. Wilson, treasurer
go West 18th ST.
Among the boxholders and suoscrlo-
ers for the first of the Music League
concerts. which will take place IN Aeo-
liam Hall on Tuesday evening, Deem
Der !. are Mrs. f. w. Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Willard d. Straight, Mrs. Otto II. Kahn,
Nrs Y Henry Hartman. Mrs. John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

, Hughes. Of the Century Opera Com
pany. will sing during the ceremony,
which will be followed by a reception
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun,
667 Madison av.
The marriage Of Miss Constance Buel,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Buel. to Vivian Burnett, son of Mrs.
Frances Hodgson Burnett, will take
place next Saturday at the home of the
brides parents, 1870 East 9th 81. Only
relatives and intimate friends have
been invited.
Miss Edith Norman Hunter, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Hunter,
and Louis l.. Lorllard will be married
at Belaire, the villa of the brides
parents in Newport The engagement
was announced a short time ago.
One of the interesting engagements
announced last week was that of Miss
and Mrs William A. Hamilton. Of III
East cath St, TO Harry Livingston
kaufman, OF Cleveland, son Of the late
Samuel X. Kaufman. of Marquette.
Mich. Miss Hamilton made her debut
two seasons ago. Before her formal
introduction to society she acted as
bridesmaid at the wedding of her
cousin, Miss Marjorie Gould, who mar
ried Anthony J. Drexel. jr., and later at
the wedding Of Miss Vivian Gould and
Lord Decies. Her brother, Arthur
Gould Hamilton, married Miss Eliza
beth Van Heusen last January. Mr..
Kaufman was graduated from Cornell
University, and is a brother of Louis
c. Kaufman and of Mrs. Edward ".
Breitung, Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Corning, of 1
Lexington av., announced last Wednes-
day the engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Helen Corning. TO c. Francis
Beatty, son Of Mrs. Theodore Drake
Beatty, of 125 Fort Greene Place,
Brooklyn. Mr.. Beatty was graduated
from Amherst in 1912. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Announcement was made on last
Wednesday by Mrs. Melville +. ingalls,
of the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Gladys ingalls,, TO Frederick T..
Murphy, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Francis Murphy, Of 100 East 65th st..
Miss ingalls, Is the only daughter Of
Melville Z. Ingalls,, former president Of
the Big Four Railroad. who died last
July at the Virginia Hot Springs. Two
of her brothers, Fay ingalls, and Mel
Vile f. Ingalls,. jr.. live in New York.
Mrs. Ingalls, and her daughter, who are
now at Hot Springs. will go TO Califor-
MIA in January for the remainder Of
the winter. Mr.. Murphy was graduated
from Yale in 1908, and is member Of
the Racquet and Tennis Club. The
wedding will take place next spring at
Inglecote, the home Of the bride, at
Hot Springs.
Professor Roscoe Pound, Carter pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

Texas and is well known throughout
the Southwest.
Mr. Kutscher, an attorney, is a grad
uate of the New York University Law
School and is practising in Manhattan
and Richmond boroughs. He is son
of the late isidor Kutscher, one of the
most widely known merchants of
Staten Island.
Announcement was made recently Of
the engagement of Miss Dorothy Marion
VII, daughter of Mrs. William Vail,
of the Hote Walton, 104 West 10th
ST., formerly of Tuxedo Park, to Wal
ter +. Dietz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Dietz, Of this city.
Miss Lenore Ryan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Francis Ryan. Of col
West li6th ST., was married on
Wednesday in ST. Francis Xavier
Church to Joseph Hudson. The bride
wore a gown of white satin, trimmed
with silver and lace. tulle veil fas-
tened with a wreath of orange bios
sons, and she carried lilies-of-the-
valley and white roses. Her attend
ants were Miss Mary Shannon, Miss
Anna Hudson, Miss Katherine McNeel,
Miss Mary cummings and MISS MABEL
Robinson. They were all dressed
alike, in yellow satin, trimmed with
lace of the same shade. They wore
brown velvet hats and carried yellow
chrysanthemums.
Andrew Hudson was his brothers
best man. and the ushers were John
Walsh. James |. Burke, Andrew
ONeill, William Hudson, John Hudson
and Joseph Ryan. The ceremony was
followed by reception and breakfast
at the Plaza.
Mrs. Harvey Mudd, Of Los Angeles,
Cal, formerly Miss Mildred Ester
brook, of this city, is visiting her
mother, Mrs Richard Esterbrook, of
$40 West lllth ST.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Jung
hars. daughter % w and Mrs VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
,oce&y Affair Of the Inaugural Per-
formance at the Metropolitan Tomorrow Evening.
and Win Turn Out i'm Full Force the Occasion.

Henry Hammond. Mrs. William d.
Sloane. Mrs Edward S. Hardness. Mrs.
John L. Parsons Mrs. Charles y. Alex
ander. Mrs Elliott f. Shepard, Mrs. w.
X. Vanderbilt, Mrs. William b. Osgood
Field, Mrs. George Leary, Mrs. Whitney
Warren, Mrs. William G. Rockefeller.
Mrs. f. Morgan Grinnell, Mrs. Linzee
Blagden, Mrs. II. O. Hsvemeyer, Mrs.
Charles II. Ditson. Mrs. Ferdinand f..
Canda, Miss Malvina Hoffman, Robert
Goelet. Dave H. Morris and Frank A..
Nanderlip.
Tickets may be had of the officers
and the board of directors, who are
taking an active interest in the success
of these concerts. The best seats are
SO and may be had ut the Office of the
Music League, Room 1882, Aeolian
Building. The officers of the league
are: President. Mrs. II. o. Havemeyer;
first vice-president, Mrs. Willard ID.
Straight; second ice-president, Mrs.
Otto II. Kahn; third vice-president,
Mrs. Linzee Blagden; secretary, Dave
H. Morris. and treasurer, Alvin W.
Krech. The directors are: Rawlins
Cottonet, Rudolf Z. F. Flinsch, Mrs.
John Henry Hammond, Miss Malvina
Hoffman and Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt
The Big Sisters organization will
give a dance on December 9 at the
Rtz-Carlton, the proceeds to be de-
voted TO the work done in the Chill
dren's Court by the organization. Tick
cts at 81 each may be obtained from
Mrs. Charles Damn Gibson at the Of
fee of the Big Sisters, Room 502, 200
Fifth av.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Ogden L. Mills, Mrs. Frederick o.
Peach. Mrs w. Bourke Cochran, Mrs.
W. Payne Thompson, Mrs. c. Oliver
Iselin, Mrs Frank Gray Griswold, Mrs.
Stephen II. Olin and Mrs. Henry Rogers
Winthrop.
The entire cast has been chosen for
"Pandora's Box" the Greek Idyl, to be
given under the auspices of the Vaca-
ton Committee, in the 7th Regiment
Armory, Friday and Saturday, Decem-
Der and 3, with the exception of
Hepestus, which is the only character
. be taken by man. The rest of the
cast is as follov.: Pandora, Mrs. Fred
erick y. Dalziel; Epimetheus, Miss
Margaret Andrews; Hermes, Miss Marie
Dorsey: Hone, Miss Anrelica Brown;
Goddesses Hera, Miss Marjorie Cur
tbs; Athene. Mrs. Jay Gould; Artenis,
Miss Eleonor Lamson, and Aphrodite,
Miss Barbara RUtherfurd
Daily rem ,arsals are being held at
Miss Morgan's, PIG Madison av. Checks
have been received for nearly one hun
bred boxes. 4 large number Of seats
have been taken for the Saturday af-
ternoon performance, which will begin
promptly at o'clock and will be fol-
lowed by a the dansant.
The initial meeting of the Constan-
.irople College Association will be held
on Wednesday afternoon next, at the
home Of Mrs. Helen Hartley Jenkins,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

18th The opening performance nj
w The Metropolitan Opera House
w tomorrow night, New York's
.,,;sl season will begin, aud from
.,srv indication. in spite Of the war IN
rrr,pe. promises TO be a brilliant one.
While January probably will not be
,,.rked by SO many large private
dances for the older set as in former
Gears. this will be made up for by the
numerous charitable entertainments
planned
From now until the end Of December
az sebutsnt6s will hold the centre Of
,Is stage. with receptions in their hon
~ beginning this week and followed
rs1. month by large dinners, theatre
rsrties and dances, including the first
~ the Junior Assemblies. at Shcrry's.
~ December I. which is attended by
nearly a.. she buds Of the season.
The opera tomorrow night Will pre-
ss,t as brilliant an appearance as ever,
vi;h every box in the parterre row,
Grand tier. stalls and orchestra seats
Sllsd with men and women of distinc-
ton. the latter wearing handsome
GOWNS and magnificent jewels.
There are comparatively few changes
- the personnel Of the boxes from
last season. Mr. and Mrs. c. Oliver
T,sln have eken the Bliss box, No 5.
Clarence r. Mackay viii be IN Box
o. NJ. and Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady in
Roy 10. owned by the late II. c. Fahne-
s.ock. Mrs William Watts Sherman
and Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt, jr., will
shsre Box s. owned by George Peabody
Wetmore: Mr and Mrs. Moses Taylor
Pyne VIII share the loX of the late
lanes 3. HaCcin. 80. with Will
IAN Andrews Clark, Charles Mather
NacNeill. Mrs Hamilton Fish and John
D. Ryan. and Mrs. John Jacob Aston
has taken Dr. W Seward Webb's box,
p. for the odd Monday performances.
These are about the only changes Of
tote IN the parterre row.
Society in New York viii be repre-
srted ~ the wedding next Tuesday Of
Hiss Sarah Augusta Letchford, daugh-
~ o. SIR and Mrs. William Stark
lstchford. and EnGicott Fiske, son Of
Ms. Arthur n. Flske, which will take
place az the home of the prde's par
erts. IN Morris t0wn. y. j. Miss Letch-
ford viii be attended by her sister. Miss
Maize g. Letchford A reception will
follow the ceremony.
In S. Thomas's Church next Thurs
dav afternoon Miss Ursula Wolcott
Brown. daughter of Ny. and Mrs. c..
Hunter Brown viii become the bride Of
Edmund S. Tv.niag, IT,. of this city.
Ms Franklin S. Richardson will be the
ma.ron of honor, and Miss Angelica
Schuyler Brown. Miss Genevieve San
foyi Miss Kathryn Motley. Mis-. Mer-
eedes &c Acos-a. Miss Gwendolin Con-
do1 and Miss Lisa SJillman the brides
maids. L.,-.e Ursula Wolcott Griswoid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

Of Los Angeles, Cal, and Miss Bertha
Junghans.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ralston, Of
20C West 10Th St, gave dinner
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
Estelle Hall and James p. Sllo, Jr'
who are to be married November "a.
Among the guests were Miss Elolse
Sherin. Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Wagner, ,.
Rathbun and Gus O'Brien.
Nr. and Mrs. Harry r. Mooney, for.
merly of 1l5 West fist St, have moved
TO Larchmont.
Mrs. Arthur Veel Rose will give a
reception on Tuesday, November "a, at
her home. 81 Riverside Drive, TO meet
Mrs. Albert A. Augustus, OF Cleveland;
Mrs. Charles Vincent Palermo, Mrs. W.
]. Bruff. Mrs. j. Hegaman and other
patronesses of the Italian Hospital and
Red Cross ball, TO be given on Deem
Der 4 at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The Belleclaire Dorcas Society, Mrs.
T. A. Lewis, president, and Mrs.
Charles W. Taylor, secretary, met yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs
r. j. r
business meeting was followed by a
reception.
The Pleiades Club will give a dinner
tonight at the Hotel Breyoort. The
POSTMASTER will be G.. Warren Landon
and the guest of honor, Don Marquis.
The private dances 20 he given nv
Mr. and Mrs Noble Mcconnell at Bret
ton Hall, beginning on Wednesday, De
cember 2, will be for the choral mem
bers, bachelor girls, junior cabinet,
their escorts and the gentlemen ushers
of the New York Mozart Society. Mr.
and Mrs. Mcconnell gave an apron and
necktie dance on Wednesday at their
home, 495 West End av.
\ haZaar for 'he hsr eft OF The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

\ bazaar for The beraft Of Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

James. Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn and
Mrs. Pembroke Jones are among those
who will give dinners and afterward
take their guests to the Russian fes-
tival at the Biltmore, which Is being
arranged by Miss Barbara RutherfurC
for Tuesday evening. December /, IN
aid of the Russian war sufferers. Tick
cts for the festival may oe obtained
from Miss Rulherfurd. at the Biltmore.
The Automobile Club Of America,
the Aero Club of America and the
Motor Boat Club OF America are hold
ing series of dances in the assembly
rooms of the former organization on
Saturdays in November. The enter
tainment committee includes James A.
Blair. jr., William Pierson Hamil' on.
Oliver Gould Jennings, Herbert 5.
Carpenter, Stephen Peabody, Malcolm
d. Sloane. Frederick d. Underwood,
Alan K. Hawley and Henry r. Taylor.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding of Miss Katherine Rochester,
whose engagement TO Leland Stanford
Briggs was recently announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nelson Hinck-
ley, who were married in Grace
Church on October 20, have returned
to the city from their wedding trip
and are at their home, 81 West 55tn
ST. Mrs Hinckley was Miss Catherine
Livingston Hamersley.
Miss Marie r. Thayer. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Benz amin rhayer, is one
Of the debutantes 20 be introduced 70
society during the winter.
Miss Emmy Destinn, Miss Frleda
Hempel. Miss Lucrezia Borl and Pas
ouale Amato are among the singers
engaged TO appear at Albert Morris
Bagby's musical mornings on Mon lays
in December.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward y. Breiturg
have returned from Marquette, Mich,
ard q~e - tho - REGIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
ENGAGEMENTS
In BROOKLYN
Society Circles Deeply Interest.
ed in List of Announce
ments.

The past week IS notable chiefly for
the number Of engagements which have
been made known during IL. The most
recent is that of Miss Grace Marie Van
Camper, daughter of Mrs. Henry Van
Camper, of 379 Clinton av.. and DR..
Winfield Scott Schley, son of the late
Rear Admiral Schley. DR.. Schley makes
his home at "a West 45th ST., Msnhat-
tan, but his mother now spends most
Of her time in Washington.
Of widespread interest IS the an
rouncement of the engagement and APP
preaching marriage OF Mrs. Mabel An
~hio No'vnoar- 90 NarNatsan 20