davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
Plays and Players.

The Nitagraph Theatre. AT Forty
fourth street and Broadway. formerly
known as the Criterion. will open under
the new name at 10 30 o'clock IN the
morning Of February :, Morning per-
formances will run from II o'clock to
80 O'Clock. The regular matnses Will
he from o'clock to 5 O'Clock. Il second
matinee from 30 O'Clock To 80 o'clo"k
and u night performance with additional
motion pictures will run from 30 o'clock
to II o'clock. The initial programme will
include "a Million Bid" Il drama In Ave
parts. and Goodness Gracious" humor-
Gus picture In three parts,
blanche Ring will open her New, York
engagement in when Claudia Smiles"
on February At the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre, This will be the second must
cal piece to play at that theatre since 1t
was built
: William Faversham will play nm en-
gageinent limited to three weeks AT the
Lyric Theatre beginning February ., The
opening bill will be "Othello," with Mr.,
Faversham AZ Id0o. The present attrac-
tion at the Lyric "Omar the Tentmak"r,"
will probably move to another New York
Theatre.
The Roman Catholic clergy have boe'f
invited to "A special performance of The
Deadlock" this afternoon at the Elliott
Theatre. The cards sent To the priests
will admit four persons. one of whom must
he connected with the church No tick
cts will be sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
COL HENRY v. A. POST DEAD.
Won DistinctiOn 4" Ii~h War ""d
Later n Railroad Tanker.

col Henry V 4. Post. veteran OF IN.
civil war and a prominent engineer az"
last night at his home, 40 West seventy
seventh street. of a complication OF dls
eases IN his eighty-socond yea" ne j.
survived hv his wife and seven chlIdi'h'
two by former marriage. lie had been
III hut "A week.
col Post was horn IN this city and
was son of Edwin Post lie was
educated AT Churchlls old MlltdrS
Academy and when the ciNiI war niuhe
on, was engaged in drilling the militia
regiments raised IN New Hork city, IL"
vas chief engineer at that tim" for the
Novelty Iron Works. ana President LIN
coin offered him his Choic" OF Inc 'ol"'
nelcy of Berdan's Sharrshooteis, th'
famous Second Regiment OF Shatp-
shooters ur a piac. as engineer w III,
Union fleet. He chose the regiment an"
fourht with distlnEu. 'hed valor until the
It'll. ~ Antletam. where he was badly
wounded when he recovered there WeI"
n,, enough men surviving in his regiment
So II was dishaudcd and he left the army
After spendiug four years In Cincinnati
Oh POST came to New YORK, Nhtt" u'
became a member NJ the nI7n "i 'i"rN'
post II Martin, ra!lroad bankers, ia',r
POS, Martin A co. He married Mss
uarIa I,unson Taylor OF an old English
emily and two children ny that union
survive. They are Mrs. John { Otonor
and Miss Laura j. Post of - East Thirty
third street. 60. ,,,,...
Bv his s,.ond marriage, 10 MISS caro-
lin. H. Mclean. Mr.. Post mad hNe Gnu
dren, all surviving. They are MISS
N,tbalie Post. Mrs T. u. Post. wife ~
a former Governor OF Porto Rico, Albert :,
SON v 4. Post, Edwin Nam POST ana
Lieut.. Henry l.. Post L. :, A. 49,
In recent years col Post owned w,
American Equipment Company al III
broadway. "" mad country nome AZ
Bahylor, l.. I. ON" Of ms bioth"TS WAS
formerly Dock Commissioners
rnI Post wa. a member of the old Now
York club. At the time of his death he
belonged to the Union Club and the l'"Eh
Legion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
TWO MINOR CONCERTS.
singing by Miss Orner and Miss wy
man In Theatre and Hall.

A. Ncplau Hall in the evening OF busy
Yesterday luga Drner, formerly singer
fl, -'d.. part, AT the Metropolitan opera
HHHs". gave "a concert. Her programme
''- 0I' uf the familiar path IN that "
PIN g.ud,. Miss Orner comes from the
"oiu and finds no difficulty in singing
.' -.-s thus II must have been inter-
".'e rui touching Ia the Scandinavlahs
Fl. ''. audience to hear songs OF dflts'
smiling Sbelius and others with the
lHS.Gtt texts. There were also several
American songs in Miss Orner's list. IL
cannot ice said that her coice was IN
very good condition.
~ the Little Theatre Lorraine Wymah'
Soprano. and Ada Ssssoli. harpist, gave
h.u' concert, Miss Wyman Is daush-
''' - Julie Nynan. who WAS well known
M ipln'r year. as AN oratorio singer ana
~ s"h- recital artist. She WAS particu-
''i'} happy In the delivery of trench
'9N.a llcr daughter has Inherited some
~ ie. talent and has something OF her
'"N ~ 1di. To the entertainment which
s'" "''rl, m" much abused word 'charm-
lux ",n b" applied with precision,
St' ti- 90 voice not large but pretty
ana ''. sings with taste. exquisite re-
"nrn"'' ana much intelligence. Her spc-
Na.'' . m" Interpretation Of old French
"'n E"-i,su supgs In costume ana WIN
"" an Of gesture and facial expression
"F '".pmplshc- her task In mos,
,"'einl ana winning manner There ousnt
" Do 70 vide field for the exercise OF her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26

National Arts Club. exhibition OF work
of painter members, lls Fast Nineteenth
street 10 a. NJ to 8 r. NJ
American Numlsmatic Society, exhibit
ton of United States and Colonial coins
Numismatcs Building, Broadway and
l5Gth street II 4. NJ. to 0 i. NJ
Efficiency Society, meeting. Hotel Bit.
more,
civic Forum, debate on woman SUI
frage. Carnegie Hall, p. NJ
American Asiatic Association, dinner
DelmOnlcos. Z 80 J.. NJ.
Eastern Association of Alumni OF Hills
dale College, dinner, Aldine Club. 7 80
=. NJ.
Lecture: "Women's Wages and the So.
cial Evil" Gu!don Club, AZ East Thirty
fourth street, =. NJ
Shakespeare club of New York city.
meeting. Hotel Astor, SIS i. NJ.
New York Unevrsalist Club. meeting
Hotel Martinique, p. NJ
New York Federation OF Churches.
luncheon to Dan Crawford. Fifth Avenue
building. T. NJ.
Exhibition Of work of Constantln Meu-
nier Avery Library, Columbia University
Medical Society of the County OF New
York. meeting. II West Forty-third street
S:l5 l., NJ.
Academy of Political Science, meeting
Kent Hall, Columbia University. I p. NJ
Atlantic Yacht Club. dinner. Waldorf.
Astoria. 1880 =, NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
WARD LECTURES ON HUXLEY
English Associate Tells Anecdotes Of
Scienttst's Life.

Wlfrd Ward of England gave a lee
tur. on Huxley a. | Knew HIM" In the
auditorium OF the Roman Catholic church
of our Lady of Lourdos, tkS West i+3d
street last night. MIR. Ward was IN close
association with the scientist for six years
and he narrated intimate anecdotes Of the
life ~ HuNi.y
The lecture was given under the aus
pieces Of the Catholic Library Associat ION.
Among those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
John q. Agar. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J.
Shipman. Edward j Mcclure, Thomas
Hughes Kelly, Mrs, Anna NJ Ryan, pres
id"nt of the association Dr. Chambers of
the Church of tn. Blessed Sacrament.
Joseph VI. Tully. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T.
Eckert, Mr., and Mrs. Alfred q Rowan
and Mrs. Joseph T. Ryan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
THREE NOVELTIES
DAMROSCH OFFERS
Symphonic Suite by Victor
kolar Is Real Amer
lean Music.
FRENCH WORKS PRODUCED
George Barrere and Florence
IIinkle supply the
solo Numbers.
TRENCH WORKS PRODUCED

A. tine CONCERT OF the Symphony Society
:. ,o,,,,, Hail Yesterday af,erpoor Wal.
" ,,.,,n,,,,o. ,.,,,. IL.
tef ''''' "''
ayish hand' Inc nrs' NUMBER on the
st vas Beethoven's eighth symphony.
which ough, TO have been heard In dif-
,,o,, company. for IL had evidently heep
-, -, 80. ,ar,o-r,r,. .,o,,,a 80.
fes'uu'u "''' 80
more c'hs'oera''o" '"an !" can receive
On day OF many concerts. Florence
uinkle. soprano. sang an aria from Han
80. .t,,l,,,s crsar" and th,. ca,,s for
""
l'He ou'S''''a' A'' '"e 'op'a"o ca"
sing very much better than she did yes
.erday. The three other numbers were
new.
The first was a fantasia for flute COM
,,.sa nv Georges Hue and PLAYED by Mr..
p'rrere This proved to he a virtuoso
80 miro and simpIe. though the era n
s. ,,,,st.,an US Mi aisnia,as T.,
p.a,.,,,., ,,,rL -, H. vs., ,ar,,,,a. ~.
IT, e.. .i'..,,.
soT' w" ~. . VI VI
'heNra 'I's'' "'u.n'', 'ns hu'e' awe" a.
10Th preiuus anu posuuoe 10 Some pfe''y
canulena- lhere was plenty OF contem-
poraneous FRENCH harmony which invar-
ably showed that Debussy had not lived
IN vain.
An adagio for strings by Lekeu was the
next new music This, too. had all the
salient characteristics OF present French
vie. bu, IL also had a fine Individuality
s,a much rcel beau,y Admiral ,v ,,.t
,am I, 20 fuii haruor,os a, 81. -.
-, ac.,,Iya ,naaad a,o,,,,'.
nv ,o,cas ana -, s,,a,i 49, use ny,
'ov =, H. ,.i.'l "e
uOo' % nc .opos''.on 10 'heiancho'y.
VIC 4oi u,'s 'easoi'' IL lot no other' IL
msh' wei nave peeh condensed some
what
The last OF the novelties was SYM
Ehonc suite by Victor kolar, who Is one
Z Mr.. pamroschs first violirs and who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26

EAST ORANGE. y j., Jan % stephen
Il. Kent, president of the Kent Wood
land Company, manufacturing jewellers,
II John street. New York city, died OF
pneumonia yesterday AT his home, Pros
pcct street lie was born Al Newark on
November 3 lS4a. vt the age Of ~ he
entered the iewelry trade with his father
Isaac Kent. in New York. He was identi-
fled FOR many years with William II. Bhu
~ 60, which concern the Kent ~ Wood
land Company succeeded Mr.. Kent Was
a former president Of the Brotherhood OF
Travelling Jewellers OF New YORK ana a
former vice-presldent Of the Jewellers club
OF Philadelphia. He belonged Ia the
Twenty -four Carat club ana Tabernacle
Lodge, r.. y \. NJ. OF New York IL" is
survived by his wife and on" son, Edward
o. Kent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
J-aa Gerardy. the CrIlist, Heard In
Concerto of LalO.

Jean Gerardy, the Belgian viooncellist,
vas the sole performer at the Sunday
afternoon concert of the Philharmonic
society given yesterday at Carnegie Hall.
T. was the third appearance made here
by the distinguished artist since his
recent return after some years absence.
That Mr.. Gerardy's return is timely in
season marked by dearth of
.ellists goes without saying.
He gave n performance OF Laio's con-
- for yioloncrllo. in n major with
nrt utstra. His delivery of the compost
ton did all that was possible for IL under
10 circumstances. Its music though
good is somewhat monotonous In devel-
opment and the accompaniment, which
Unfortunately was not we'll played by
NE orchestra, Is very meagre in tissue.
In spite of these obstacles Mr. Gerardy's
work aroused much interest He played
with rare beauty OF tone throughout, and
FL showed fine taste and never falling
gnlty OF style.
The orchestral numbers were GODDARD, 8
Oriental symphony" Dukas's scherzo.
The Sorcerer's Apprentice Handel =
Largo" Boccherim's "Minuet," "Lento
Flnehre," by Greg; Glinkas fantasia.
Kamarinskaja" and the 'Capriccio
tsraenol" OF Rimsky- Korsakov.
The GODDARD symphony, which was now
neard for the first time at these con-
cfr's consists OF five descriptive pieces
based on poems by Leconte de Isle. Aug.
10 'hatllon, Hugo and GODDARD himself.
zach movement represents an Eastern
.oIntry. namely. Arabia. China. Greece,
Persia and Turkey, and with the respective
'tes A Desert Picture" Chinese" I'm
u" hammock" The Dream Of Nikia" and
Turkish March" The first movement
pictures a train of tramplng elephants,
and .u the music the effect of ponderous
N',gnt In very cleverly depicted. The
'rd movement IL especially catching In
harm Of fancy and melody, and the hfth
quite strong in musical substance
The muse OF the whole, while pleas
lnr 10 the ear. seems to have come from
pen ~ talent but one without the saw
Inc grace of intellect. The orchestra per
formed the symphony well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
DIED..

cOlLETTE On January -. 1914. Jane
Telford Coile,tc. widow OF Robert l..
Collette
Funeral services at her residence. i5c Wet
iOith street, Monday, January 2G At
1880 \ NJ intermen, private
KEl EHER a, Westerly. Il /, January ..
1914, Ellen Tuite Keleher. widow Of
Major Daniel Kesher. In her sixty.
second year
Funeral Monday morning from her home.
"a Noyes avenue, Westerly u
NEILSON.-At New Brunswick - J on
Friday. January 81 lsl, MARY Putnam
WOODBURY. wife Of james Nelson and
daughter Of tho late Isaac u and All
gail Putnam Woodbury..
The funeral services VIII be a. her ate
residence, Wood Lawn. New Brunsvlck.
y j. on Tuesday afternoon. January
-, at O'Clock
NOLAN Minnie Nolan. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH al West Twenty
third street Frank T. Campbell, Bdgl.
Time later Automobile cor,egc
PEARSON suddenly on SUNDAY. January
2i AZ his residence, walter Ambrose
Pearson
Funeral services At All Souls 'huroh,
Fourth avenue ana Twentieth street, IN
Wednesday, January IS, Al y, VI, No
flower. Boston. Moss. Nashua IL
and foreign papers please copy.
POST Henry \ Y. In the eighty second
wear of his age, AZ his residence, 10
West seventy seventh street
, Funeral viii be held at the West End
collegiate church. West End avenue ami
seventy seventh street. At II O'Clock on
Tuesday, January a. 1871. Kindly omit
flowers
RuTTER.--On Friday. January 90 1914, At
her residence si+ Fifth avenue Geor-
gana Rcuaud Rutter, wife Of the ate
Thomas Rutter.
Funeral private
SMITH --O ON sunday, January a. is!H
erick Ice Smith, az his residence
1895 Pacific street Brooklyn. In the
sixty Hfh year OF his age
Funeral services and interment private,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
CROKER TO GO TO PALM BEACH.
VIII CrOss From Ireland 20 spend
Three Weeks In south.

PALM BEACH Fla. Jan 25.--In a letter
received here to-day by one " his friends.
Richard Croker. the former Tammany
Hall leader 20? New York, says that he
will return TO Palm Beach from Ireland
this winter and will spend three weeks OF
February here. Five years ago he built
N" Wgwam a winter home near here,
which could be reached only by boat. He
occupied II three seasons. remaining
abroad last winter. II is understood that
he VIII not open his house here this year.
The opening of III" houseboat Bonetsh.
located In the middle OF Lake Worth. four
miles from Palm Beach. took many yacht
ing parties there to-day for luncheon and
dinner. II. *. Bolton went In the Am
berjack with Mr.. and Mrs Leland Sterry,
Mr.. and Mrs j. :. King and Mrs. Henry
Dlbblee. A. +. Souiherland gave a
luncheon party in honor Of Harry Has
kins.
other hosts were Mr. and Mrs. John \.
McAleenah, \. l.. Child and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. y. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. \. J. Lande OF Chicago
here on their honeymoon. went TO the
Alligator farm by automobile this after.
noon John Eel spen, the afternoon
motoring along the Gulf Stream boule-
ward.
Clarence Jones will leave New York
on saturday night for Palm Beach and
will he followed soon by Jason Waters.
Registrations to-day at the Breakers
included Mr.. and Mrs +. w. Woerz Miss
Beatrice Woerz, Mr., and Mrs, John Nc
Graw of New York Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Woll Jr. John W. Wolf. Mrs. J. Mills
Marten. Miss +. q. Marten OF Philadel-
phia; Mrs. George Horton and Byron b
Horton of Schiefiied. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs
". H. Macpeyitt OF Engiewood. l. ID
Magiudrr and r. II. Magruder OF Pitts.
bur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
ANOTHER AMERICAN SINGER,
Ma bel Garrison Engaged by Metro
poIitan Opera Company.

Mabel Garrison, young American
colorature soprano. has been engaged Tor
lnr III. trouoi!tan Opera Company by
Giulio Gatti-Casazza. the general manager.
In private life Miss Garrison is MIS-
George Siemonn. Her husband was re-
Gently professor OF composition at the
Peabody Institute of Baltimore. where
Miss Garrison made her vocal studies ana
from which conservatory she secured a
diploma.
Miss Garrison has had two seasons ex-
perence in English opera. singing such
roles as Gtidd, Lucia, Pioletfa and Fehmd'
She came to the notice of Andrea de
Segurola, basso of the metropolitan com
pany. who advised her to sing Tor Mr.
.;attI- Casazza, which she did a few days
ago. She was engaged Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
MAYER'S CONDITION BETTER.
veteran Manager. Who Had Para
Iysts, In NJ I'm Immediate Dancer.

Marcus Mayer, the aged theatrical
manager, producer and press representa-
tive. who suffered IA slight stroke Of
paralysis while AT luncheon AZ the Lambs
Club on Saturday, was resting quietly
last night
II was said at the club where he is
being treated by DR. Oscar NJ Lesser, thst
his life was In no immediate danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
WEDDINGS.
inOrI-Davis.

PITTsFIELD. Mass, Jan 25.-Mss Fanny
Stcarns Davis, n poetess. whose verse has
appeared In magazines for several years.
was married Yesterday afternoon to Au-
gustus Mcklstry Clifford of Schenectady,
y. Y. at the home OF the bride here. The
Rev. james j.. Gregg, pastor Of the First
Church OF Christ. Pit,sfeld, officiated.
Mrs. Giff9rd is daughter OF the late
Or William V. W. Davis. pastor Of the
First Church from 1894 to 1910. She Is
granddaughter Of the late william
Stearns, president Of Amherst College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
william j. Frrns.

SALEM, y j., Jan. 2a--Will.im John
son Freas. IS years old died to-day at
his home here. lie recently was APP
pointed water superintendent for term
Of three years. He was member "f
stiles. Treas 4 Smith Company, wrapper
manufacturers. lie was prominent IN
Democratic politics and "A director of the
Board of Frcehoders for two terms lie
Is survived by his wife and one son,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. GA l.. cary
senior member Of the old law firm Of
Cary, Upham & Black, died to-day
after an illness OF less than a W'' Is tie
was 20 years of age Hc had been a
member OF the bar for tftN years. hut
had not been active in his Arm In recent
wears Two OF his sons Irving " cary
and Robert j 1--we in Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
FUNERAL OF PETER A. GROSS
Services viii lie Held In AIIcntown,
Pa, on Friday.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Jan 25.--The body VI
Peter \ Gross. the artist. who died yes
terday in Chicago. will arrive in Allen.
town ON Tuesday night.
The funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon AZ tn. studio of Arlington Nell
son l.iud.nmuth in this city. "A cousin Of
Mr.. Gross. After the funeral the body
will bc taken to a crematory in German
town aud the ashes, according 10 the d.
rec'nns IN Mr.. Gross's will. will be sent
Ia Paris 10 be placed beside those of his
wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26

Miss Julia Marlowe. who has been Ill
AT her home AT 500 Madison avenue, was
much better last night. Dr. Joseph II.
Bissell her physician. said there was no
immediate need for an operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
THE sEAG0ERS.

Arrivals by the White star liner cedric
from Liverpool and Queenstown
ord Athlumney Mr. and Mrs J.
LockingtOn Arthur Da'iusoh ,. ~,
prnT N C. H. Car. Itch.
non,.r Mr. aud Mrs Edwin
vi~nr Clarendon NJ. Haslam.
Mr. and Mrs Evan n. Col Hsrher, hughes
Honklns "a T, Storey,
w Mickleborough IT, p Wa, son.
George Townsend. Mr. ann Mrs james
MrS W u. Lake Powers
Charles Drury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
Mrs Catherine Mack.

ALBANY, Jan, 2i--Mrs Catherine Mack,
81 years old, mother of John Mack of AL
bany and Mrs Philip $. Nash OF New
York and grandmother Of Florence and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26
weather ut winter R~.or,..

BELLEAR, Fla Jan. a5.--Temperature.
70 clear
OLD POINT, Va. Jan. 2b.-Temperature
IS, clear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26

Mary Nash, the popular young actresses.
died In Albany to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-26

thing-th"y cannot" Mr.. Brisbane said,
land II IN" play Is bad 1t is just as We'll
to let 1t die quietly and quickly and un-
noticed To my mind ther. ar" only
two kinds OF dramatic criticism--the kind
that praises and IN" criticism ~ damna =
tion ~ plays that are immoral and
vicious.
Mr. Brisbane concluded with remarks
or the value If newspaper advertising to
the theatre and told the managers that
il they would get rid OF press agents and
make more use Of newspaper space to get
the value Of their productions before the
eyes OF millions of readers every day the
producers would he better of
Dudley Field Malone Collector of the
Port, said he supposed he had been asked
to speak beclus. there Is mo class that
goes out Of and returns To the port OF
New York oftener than theatrical man e
ayers. Mr., Malone In his speech dwell,
upon the theatres importance as "A "uni-
verslty" that unconsciously educates PEG
pie not given 10 serious book study.
This Is the largest audience" began
Rennod Wolf, THAT any of you have seen
this season. ll.aughter.l Times have
Cnang"d-everything has changed except
the annual dinner speech OF your presi-
dent, Charles Burnham. And OF all
theatrical seasons In the year why did
b tharlcy Rurnham select as souvenirs for
this years dinner the jewel cases just
distributed around the tables? Laughter. |
y bag OF -four or "A warm overcoat. yes
hut not jewel cases. The success If
Grumpy down at Wallack's Theatre must
have turned Charley's head"
cyril Maude. who sat at Toastmas ter
i'urnham's right made II speech that was
largely made NJ of words Of gratitude for
the way he has been received by public
and press In this country, The shepherd
OF the Lambs, william Courtleigh, broke
a record by being the first actor to ma he
n speech at one OF the associations din
! ners, and he and Judge Harris Dickson
brought the regular programme to the
point where Mr. klaw took the floor.
Resides the speakers mentioned the
/ diners included William Travcrs Jerome,
! Frank Case. who divided with Samuel
| Gomp'rs, of labor leading fame, the honor
of being the only guests present wearing
/ nobby silk skull caps Abraham Erlanger
James Buchanan Brady, Joseph Brooks.
! ERE Commissioner Adamsou, William II.
I Crane Douglas Fairbanks. Justice Erlan-
ger. MessrS Weber and Fields, Bert Eel
| hl"man. Samuel kuenlg. William r. Me-
| Combs, Roi g, Magrue, Judge Rosaisky
and j. 'laronc" Hyde