davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

II greatly more dilapidatcd ruin than
ever Tho fishing nets at the extreme end
~ the Million Dollar Pier. together with a
part 81 the end OF the pier. used az "A
fishing deck. were. swept away by the
nigh rollers. III in all. the recent storm
has been one Of the severest the resort
has known IN twenty years
Atlantic city is To have winter excur-
sions, rs wol az summer excursions. and
these viii be inauSurated by the Phila-
delphia & Reading Railway. beginning
January IS
indications arc that sea wall OF solid
concrete will he built along tine inner edge
OF tho Boardwalk by q number OF beach
front property owners in the near future.
John T.. East and otto Leidenberg are
New Workers domicicd at the Hotel Den
mis- over the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. 6.
y. Dillingham; a-e New York visitors
resting at the Shelburne. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Curtis have apartments at the st
Charles during a midwintcr fortnight
other New York visitors down by the
January wavcs'are:
Shelburne-M Mrs.. j. Kaufman. Charles
y. Pollak. Mss Ella ". joyce. Miss NJ.
G. Joyce. Nj and Mrs William lion-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Brill. Mrs. Il.
c. Campbell, Mrs. NJ Heller, Miss Edna
Heller. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman y. Rutler,
David y. Podell. Mir and Mrs. 5. Stevens
and Mrs Nathan Stemheld
Traymore-Mr g. 5. Ciyme. Mr.. and
Mrs s. G. straus Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.
McCarty. Mi and Mrs. Arthur :. Aberles,
Mrs. w. y. Dittman and Miss NJ. Dit
man.
st. Charles.-Mrs. \. 3. Caldwell. Is. NJ.
Murray. Nj. and Mrs. Il. Il. BOYD. George
". Montrosc. Mrs Thomas De Wood. Miss
Cccilc 4. Kane, Mrs. Allen Mcdonald. MI.
and Mrs :. L. Booth. Mrs. ID. J. Scully,
Charles Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. q. VI.
McFaddin. Mrs. L. $. osborne and Mr..
and Mrs William &. Belts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

10 ioin Mrs George II. Norman for the
rest OF the winter. Mrs. Norman being
Mr.. Norman's mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Norman and Miss Norman. of Boston
we're here for short visit recently. and
before Nh and Mrs. Reginald Norman
left they were given a series Of dinners
by the members of the winter colony.
Other recent visitors of note here nave
included Mr. and Mrs Royal Phelps Car
roll and Mrs Frederic Nelson All were
al the Muenchinger King for a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

r,.-,,e daughter ~ the Rev. DR.
Mar r,,-sm Birnic. Of New York.
iV-' A.. Birnic. who IS staying Win
~. Ter Eyck Wendell ana MISS Juns
W eran6daughtor Of John G.. Cal
can''- took box for the charity
hol"' - 5inrer party is worth while or
mlI ,..,cbeon party complete unless
ies " 80, New Work folk arc present
BAL o'- Ter Eyck Wendell entertained at
-, THURSDAY afternoon ior Dr' ana
+, - s.,terwhi,e. tho event BENG one OF
" - notable OF the week.
,..,,,ss,er General and Mrs. Burie-
lne number OF guests TO dinne'
~ -, 70 meet Attorney General NC
Rsynolds -,
President and Mrs Marshal
ne .,-.sined st dinner Tonight oE
see s.isi6s. OF Tennessee, and NIT
sens.o' o.ber guests we're Senator VII
sa'e'-s Mississippi. and Mrs. Williams
snS ~ ,,,.,nan. o. Nevada. and MIS-
So. MAJOR General Marshall l.
f1' .s Mrs Marshall; Major Conno',
T. a. and Mrs. Conner, and Mr.. ana
Y : T,n,sr, :. Shields. Of Knoxville.
US ,sc brother and sister-in-law OF
s.ra,or Shields. .,.Aoo,
-, ~ Mrs Elizabeth J. Somers' al
-, Vernon SEMINAR. After tne
'..sAou a party OF charming si'l SUI
- 80, tbe wife Of the Vice-President
Secretary q state Will return rom
w. in time 20 attend the dinner
TIE Spanish Ambassador ana
-. DC Riano will give in honor OF
~, Bryan on Monday.
-. Minister Of Argentine and Nine.
80, vill entertain in honor Of the Sec
- Of state and Mrs. Bryan on
vsSnesdsy evcnins
c,,o,,l and Mrs Robert Il. Thompson
N ssv. 4 musical next week, 10 which
-,-se-s Of smart society as well as
,,,,.- officials have been invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Musical Entertainments.

Announcement is made of the perma-
nent return to New York OF i. ". Ruben,
the musical manager. who has estab-
llshed his office at No Is East 40th street.
For number of years Mr.. Ruben has
been identified with important enterprises
in the concert field. During a period Of
fifteen years he was business manager for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

, the Grove Park Inn, both being charrn-
ing Pierettes Mrs Mortimer Hancock,
Of London. England. who has recently ar
rived here for a stay after visiting frlehds
on Long Island. was q much admired
figure at this ball. wearing a wonderiui
Indian shawl over her black satin even
ing gown Other New York guests at the
hall were William Gould Brokaw, Regi-
maid W. Rrixey and Miss Margaret Por-
ter. daughter Of the. writer 20. Henry
Miss Porter appeared as Turkish girl,
wearing a harem costume OF Oriental
silk
Miss Marguerite Shonts. of New York
is a visitor In Asheville Miss Shonts Is
the daughter of Theodore J. Shonts ana
sister OF the Duchess de 'Chaulnes she
is well known in the South. having spent
the greater part of her school gar! DAYS
al Atlanta. where she and her sister were
students at Agnes Scott College
William Gould Brokaw. of New YORK
who has been at Grove Park Inn, with
Frederick Hoey, of Paris, returned this
week 10 ftlSn fOniis ~ "'iSi' ~
q fine game preserve party returning
the first Of the week to New York after
spending the holiday season at Grove
Park Inn was composed OF Mrs. PAU A
Sorg. Miss Ruth Martin. Robert Martin
Reginald Brixey and Harry ID. HOLLOWAY
of Philadelphia Mr.. Holloway had been
a house guest of MIR. Brokaw at Hish
Point
Among the other social affairs OF the
week was u the dansant given by Mrs-
Frederick Rutledge. dance for the
Younger set given by Dr., and MIS-
THOMPSON Frazier. a dinner party al
Battery Park in honor Of Mrs. Mortimer
Hancock, Of London, England, gwen py
Or. Westray Battle, and luncheon al
which Miss Eleanor Morrison entertained
at her home Among those entertaining
at Grove Park Inn were Mr. and Mrs. g.
w. f. Atkins, of New York. who gave ii
luncheon on Wednesday. and NJ w.
O'Lpughlin OF New York, who gave q
luncheon on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
HOT SPRINGS
Deep Shows Offer Opportuni'
ties for Mountain Sleighing

Hot Springs. Va. Jan lo.-With sno"
living twenty-onc inches deep on the SUI
rounding mouBtainsides sleighins aho
coas,ine have occupied visitors at HOT
springs this week. The roads 'owa'"
Healing and Warm SPRINGS have peeh
covered with sleighs and cutters driven
by fur-coated and hated jehus' wnhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
LENOX
The Winter Season in the Berk
shires Comes to It's Close.

rerox. Mass. Jan. l0.-The winter sea-
son in Lenox closed this week. Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Westinghouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Turnure. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Fabnestock and Mrs W. Roscoe Bonsai
closed their country places and went to
New York. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 5.
DelafeId and Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Sedgwick went 70 Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westinghouse nave
kept E-skine Park open since early IN
June. and Mrs Westinghouse has been
in fairly good health during the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westinghouse jr''
are remaining AT West Park for the win
ter months.
The purchase OF Bald Head, mountain
west Of Ienox, by Grenville l.. Winthrop
for tie purpose of preserving the wooded
land. was announced this week.
Rev Thomas w. Nickerson. executor OF
IN. estate of Mrs Mary l.. Nickerson,
has fled the final account OF the estate in
the Probate Court Mrs. Nickerson was
daughter Of the late Dean Hoffman, Of
New York. Her property was valued at
s.el 2ss. one OF the requests was AO.W
20 81. stephens Episcopal Church OF
Pittsheld.
The Rev and Mrs. Arthur ). Gammack
sailed on Thursday for Naples to begin
fy, months trip in Europe
Mr. and Mrs David T. Dana ana Mrs
John T.. Alexandra and MISS NJ. 'i'iiis'
Alexandra went TO New York this week
- a,,.rd the dance given by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel rockingham nave
a curling ring At oyerioe' ana inns "eeS
professional curriers' were instructing th'
Ilnox cot,agers In curling. Mr.. ana MIS-
rockingham viii keep their VIVA opei
the remainder Of the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
HE GOT 1T.

The doctor told Hobbs that he must
take a long rest. so he bought himself
a racing automobile.
Did that bring him rest?
"Oh, yes He's in nice quiet nos
pital for three months now Boston
Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11


tesn during the last week
ssy,rs forma. and informal affairs we're
rrr. but probably the most delightful
-, lie fancy dress ball given by NJ.
,-s Us. Frederick a. Potts at the Coun-
~ C7ub last Saturday. over 80 guests
rs-, present. and the many varied COS
TINES were picturesque and original \
frf supper was served ~ midnignl,
,t,- which dancing continued until the
ru sna' hours Among the guests were
-as8ed Mrs George J. Gould. Mrs. Will
~ Hamilton. Miss Hope Hamilton
T. and Mrs Anthony J. DreNeL jr.. MI.
al Mrs. William Thaw. Cd. Mr. and Mrs.
TIam IS. Wilcox. Mrs Joseph Palmer
E.aap. Miss Louise Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Masters MacDoncn MI. and Mrs.
grsri Romano Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
ia,hrop Pack. Mr and Mrs Shepherd
Fnarp o. Forest. Sir and Mrs HenrF
royd Herbert NJ. and Mrs. John Z. Pye.
as Misses G-euct. Mr and Mrs. 6. Jason
Waters. Miss Waters. 4. T. Mcclure. Ar
tg- NcIlwainc. Mr. and Mrs.. +. ". Day,
Tsp. Randolph the Misses Emile and
raanah Randolph. Philip Stevenson and
~ and Mrs H. l.. White
~ and Ms William Thaw. Sd, enter
taxed az dinner ~ their Madison avenue
residence recently and had as guests Mr..
ul Mrs " W. wilcox, Nj and Mrs
IA Potts Nj and Mrs. *. Mcneil. the
Vases Hannah and Emile Randolph,
g~ Louise Lynch. ?. s. p Randolph
Ul Gregory Bryan.
NJ Henry o. Walker gave "A reception
a.. tea Tuesday for a number Of friends
i-ong the cottage colony 70 meet Mrs.
Warren
Al the Country club Sunday =. A. Potts
ciEAlnsd al luncheon FOR twenty
Fsssis Among the weekend guests at
1s Cub we're NJ. and Mrs =. Masters
gstDOnen Frederick MacDonell, Mr.. and
In G Jason Waters. Miss Waters, Mrs
Joseph Palmer Knapp. arthur McIllwaine,
w. and Mrs Robert g.. Morris. Mr.. ana
A1 =. J. CASSIDY. Nj and Mrs. J.. w
las. Mrs. John T. Pye. Enrol and Regi-
ite Pye the Misses Grenet and Z. j.
Sasdtr.
NJ. and Mrs George 2 Chamberlain
~ family motored down from New York
'srnily and will make an extended stay
NE lAurel IN the Pines
Ns1, Saturday al the Laurel House the
t's'es Fuller will present cafe chantant
~ De teuef; Of the Paul Kimball Hospi-
"a Dancing and a supper will follow the
elsislnm.ni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
ASHEVILlE
Manv Northern Visitors at the
Southern Mountain Resort.

Ashoville. y. e.. Jan lo.-Tho Misses
Dorothy Angel and Marjorie Body Of
ProoklVu. have been among the fetcd
visitors Of the holidays in Ashevillc. They
were much admired guests at the brill
liant fancy dress ball given recently at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Miss Ruth Cummings. 4 talented pupil
Of Theodore Ursula Irvine. read in Miss
Irvine's stead AT the Home for the Blind,
l04th street and Amsterdam avenue. re-
Gently. giving scenes between Dick Swiv-
eller and the Marchiones.s. That her work
was highly appreciated was evidenced by
the encores. of which she received several.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

An entertainment will be given ny the
veterans of the list Regiment at the ar
mory January % for the Colonel powhs
Memorial Fund There Will BE- military
motion pictures. singing by quartet
and selections by the field music. FIRST
Sergeant lanes e. Rogers OF Company {
and q. NJ. Sergeant hicharu STONES, u
Company A have received the s'a'e ue0-
Grafton for TWENTY-FIVE years service
Major A. r. Wells. Captain {. ;. true
Battalion Sergeant Major George 1. Hart
and Sergeant Patrick Dougherty have re-
ceived the decoration for twenty years
service Company H. Captain Vogei. has
been presented with the Grant trophy for
securing the highest figure OF merit ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Captain Roger A. Nolan of Company !
Of the eeth Regiment has resigned. II IS
understood the resignation was requested
because Of internal troubles in the com
pany. the resignation being deemed neces-
sary to smooth things out. Captain Nolan
ioined the company october z. 1907. and
was elected first lieutenant in February
1910. He was elected captain December
10. 1911. vice Healy. elected lieutenant colo
mel. Company ] at that time was an eX-
ceptionally good company and the largest
In the regiment Its drill attendance since
the internal troubles has been very poor
ana the lowest IN the regiment. Its aver
age percentage Of attendance during No
vember was only ifty-one. The best per-
centare for the month was Company *.
Captain W. J. Costigan, with percent
age Of s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS
Lieutenant Colonel Davis May
Be Adjutant General.

Adiutant General Henry De Witt Ham
ilton returned from abroad last Tuesday.
and. from all accounts. in good health.
Although the general has not said word.
even 10 his closest friends about resign
ing the adjutant generalship. il is the
opinion in well informed circles that he
will shortly be succeeded by former Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles f.. Davis, OF the
10Th Regiment OF Albany. In the rumors
that have been flying around II was as
serted that ex-Adjutant General William
Nerbeck was under consideration for re-
appointment This rumor. however. can
be put down as based on slight grounds,
Colonel Appleton. Of the ith Regiment.
has appointed Battalion Sergeant Major
Edward II. Kent as regimcntal sergeant
major. vice Despard. promoted battalion
adjutant Sergeant Major Kent originally
Joined the regiment as a private in Com
pany b. In the drill attendance for No
vember Company | made the best record
with an average attendance of IS mem
bers out of IS on the roll. or a percentage
of attendance OF 81 for the month. The
percentage of the other companies was as
follows: a. Sc; b, %; {, IS; d. q; l..
s.; +. %; q. s.; II. SO; X, 90; l.. "a. and
NJ o. Company will hold its annual
dinner on January %. and Company r. Will
hold dance at the armory on January %
The application Of the officers Of the
18th Regiment to have all vacancies filled
i'm that command by appointment has
been approved by Governor Glynn. When
Colonel Barthman retires shortly his sue
cessor under the new order Of things Will
be appointed by the brigade commander
II the elective system had held sway
lively contest would have resulted.
Batteries b, .. + and +, Of the lst
Field Artillery, Colonel II. Fl. Rogers, Will
hold a Wild West show in the armory'
at 6sth street and Broadway, on February
6 and T. II promises 10 be exceptionally
interesting. In addition 10 exhibitions
Of skilful riding and driving by some OF
the members. there Will be circus aero
bats cowboys, indians. Mexican rope
throwers. etc. The big riding ring in the
new arlnory will offer fine facilities TO the
batterymen. Later in the season Colonel
has formed a flying platoon" and some
time this season will give d special exhi-
billion. A regimental rough-riding squad
has also been organized. and is making
fine progress. A vaudeville entertainment
and smoker will be held in the armory
next Saturday night The formation or
a non-commissoned officers association
has been completed, with the following
officers: President, First Sergeant Ltson,
vice-president. Sergeant Peterson; treas
urer, First Sergeant Hoffman; recording
secretary. Corporal Greenman; financial
secretary, First Sergeant Hughes, and
Sergeant alarms Quartermaster Green.
The ed Regiment will parade for an
nual inspection and muster in the armory
Oh Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday OF
next week. Lieutenant Colonel Cornelius
Vanderbilt will make the inspection and
muster for the state. and Captain George
II. White. L. s. A, for the War Depart
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Margaret Upcran the pianist and COM
poser, is at Atlantic City for rev days
rest after her many engagements On her
return TO the city Miss Upcraft VIII re-
sumo her concert and musical work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
At Music Studios.

Vita Wick. pianist. and Anton Wick
solo v.oinist and concert master OF the
Boston symphony Orchestra. gave con-
cert at the Won linde School OF Music.
No. ~ West S5th street. last evening.
The programme included selections from
Sjogren. Chopin, Tschaikowsh and Schu-
bert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

The ninety-seventh free organ recital IN
the popular series under the direction OF
Dr. William G. Carl will be given in the
Old First Presbyterian Church Fifth ave-
hue and 18th street. Monday evening, jan
nary y. at sis O'Clock. by T. Scott Bunr-
man. T. A. G.. o., organist and director OF
the music in the Adams Memorial Church
and a postgraduate of the Guilmant Or
gan School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

have been here since the middle Of last
summer. have closed their stay and have
gone TO New York. whence they Will sail foi
Europe They are going to Nice France,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

~ ss.,a. lung residence on lower Belle
b NJ 80 which estate was purchased
ssnuY. IA MI. william 4. Glyn re.
4 m : -, nov fas, being demolished and
e&csd Of =, 'ong before the estate Is
~ Ia former buildings. when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
LAKEWOOD
Social Activity Slows Down a
Bit After Holidays.

raksaood. y j. Jan. lo-After the
.ord OF luncheons dinners. teas. the
s,-ss-is. balls and other minor social
auctions u the holidays. social activity
,n,ng the cottage colony has slowed
lesn during the last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Ellison Van Hooso. the American tenor.
who after many years experience in con-
cert and opera both in America and Eu-
rope has opened a studio in New York at
No. - East 30th street and has cstab-
lishc1 a summer school on Lake Pleasant.
I'm the Adrondacks. announces an oppor-
tuniiy for a talented girl TO obtain a
complete musical education free Of charge.
Included in the offer IS financial backing
for the first years public appearance.
Mr.. Van Hose states that a wealthy
New York woman has placed in his hands
sum OF money sufficient 10 guarantee
some young singer vocal lessons until she
has become ready for public appearance.
When the singer is ready for public work
she will be given appearances in the
larger cities and competent manager
will be engaged to look after her interests.
The only conditions to the offer are that
the applicant shall have an excellent quail
ity Of voice, that she shall give evidence
Of musical intelligence and that her APP
pearance shall be such as 10 aid her In
her chosen field Of artistic cndeavor.
Application for addition should be made
to Ellison Van Hoose at the above ad-
dress, by letter only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Mildred DilllnE. harpist, was one OF the
artists heard at the New Workers CLUB al
the Hotel Aston Friday evening. MISS
billings selections were played win
grace and repose and were well received
by an appreciative audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

+. Mrs John Francis Brines presented her
pupils in programme Of songs on Satur-
dav afternoon AZ the home Of Mrs. Bacon
" Gage. No. 2a5 Washington avenue
Brooklyn. assisted by Miss Margaret VI.
Gage. harpist, with Miss Della :. "ou'd
al the plano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Anthony Argent tenor. a pupil OF Pro-
fessor G. II. Caselotti, sang with much
success at a Christmas entertainment and
reception TO seafaring men at the West
Side Branch OF the New York Port So
ciety's Mariners Church. The concert
was given under the auspices OF Mrs.
Charles r. Scarborough, chairman of the
Woman's Auxiliary Of the New York Port
Society.
His solos were an aria from Massenet
and a song by Tosti. Two encores were
requested. to which he answered, giving
an aria by Leoncavalo and another Tosti
song
Dr. william {. Carl has returned from
his holiday trip and resumed his duties
at the Guilmant organ School The win
ter term began Tuesday morning with a
large enrolment. new students enterinb
at that time. Thomas Whitney Surrette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Miss Jessie 9. Fenner announces Sc
ries of recitals 70 be given at her studios.
No. II West 36th street. during February
and March. dates 10 be announced later.
Miss Fenner will present some Of her pro-
fesslonal and advanced pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

George Henry Day will conduct per
Torrance OF the Christmas music from
The Messiah" next Sunday evening in
st. Peters Church. West 2Oth street. 1T
7:fj O'Clock INC soloists Will be Miss
Jessie Robertson. soprano: Miss An
toinette Cherbuliez, contclto. and J
Kenneth Byard. tenor. \ mixed CHORUS
Of forty voices will bc a feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
;WNTp DN1SFASS PLEASANTLY L e fES 9f}91

the Metropolitan opera Company under
the regime OF Henry h. Abbey and Mau-
rice Grau. previous 20 which he was the
representative OF many famous artists
who visited the United States. AIR. Ruben
opened a musical bureau in New YORK
some thirty years EGO. when concert en-
terprises were less matter Of business
and were conducted on different lines. lie
has pronted by his experience in the nu-
steal world. and will devote his work To
the exploitation OF American as well as
foreign artists OF established reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

this - done MI and Mrs. Glyn have ar
ranged 60 have the property thrown into
their present summer home estate i'm the
rear The front viii be utilized FOR 4 broad
lawn. and there will bc a vegetable gar
den added on the rear end Of the Cutting
lsua. $50 fuynish their table with fresh
vegetables during the summer months.
one OF the most pleasing announcements
made during the last week 10 the mem
bers OF the summer colony was that Dis
trict Attorney Charles u. Whitman and
Mrs Whitman. tf New York, were TO be
come members % the colony next sum-
mcr. Furthermore. they are TO have their
own home having. as mas been an
nounoed. purchased through former Com
modore Arthur Curtiss James the bunca-
low OF r. ". Histed. on Prices Neck.
directly on the water or ocean front and
hut a few steps from Ocean avenue. the
famous drive OF this city. The bungalow
IS but about half mile from the estate
OF Mr.. and Mrs James. where Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitman were recent visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Graham McNamee. q pupil OF Nine. Es
peranza Garrigue. was engaged to sing at
the wedding OF the Hon. Frank !. Cohen.
ex-"Master OF Works" OF the City OF
Glasgow. and Mrs. Francis \. Harris,
which took place at the Hotel Ansonia
January S. MIR. McNamee will also be
heard at the reception OF Mrs. Winchester
Fitch OH January H.