davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

Gordons relatives arrive and try 10 effect
a reconciliation, but Norsh refuses
Young Gordon. constantly rebuffed by his
wife, and Winnie, forgetting Hoggen-
hemer, return Unexpectedly 20 London to-
gether. Hoggenheimer and Mrs Gordon
soon follow them. In a private dining
room at the Savoy Hotel Winnie IL wait
ing for Gordon, when Hoggenheimer
rUshes i'm by mistake and orders her
eight courses of epicurean delights. Mrs.
Gordon expects to find Gordon dining with
Winnie but when She sees only Hoggen-
heimer she relents and greets her husband
affectionately. Percy Fitz-Thistle succeeds
in winning the heart OF Ellen. Mrs. Cor
don's maid. and Winnie finally becomes
content with Hoggenheimer attentions.
Besides Sam Bernard and Gaby Deslys
the following will also appear in the prin-.
cipal roles: Lawrance D'Orsay, Lotts
Collins. ir.. Fritzie Won Busing, Forest
Huff. Harry Pilcer. Gene McAulirel
Charles Burroughs and Alice Gordoa.l
There will be a chorus Of seventy-fve. =
STAGE SOCIETY MATINEE.
The Stage Society Of New York, an ora
ganization founded two years ago for the
purpose of producing plays OF all Sorts
will give its fourth and last productic5
for this season at the Lyceum Theatrs
tomorrow afternoon. with Miss Dorothy
Donnelly in one play and Miss Char
lotte Ives in another. This will be thu
only public presentation OF the two plays
never previously seen on any American
stage-Thomas Heywoods "A Woman
Killed with Kindness" and Ridgley Tor
rence's negro tragedy, Granny AIaunnee'
The Haywood play, which will come 1rst
in the programme. is one OF the best o.
all the early Elizabethan comedies. A
special version OF the piece, unexpurssted
as regards the portions OF the play
selected, will be performed. with a cast
including Charlotte Ives. Eugene o Brien,
William Raymond. Montague Love and
others. The staging Of "A Woman Killed
with Kindness" as effected b. the stage
Society ought TO be very interesting
The settings employed will not be, strict
ly speaking, Elizabethan; but a compost
ton of the kind OF stage settings en-
ployed in England when the lesser
EliZabethans" hourished and the KIND
employed in France during the same
period. Tomorrow afternoons Stage So
ciety representation OF "A Woman Killed
with Kindness will he, to A good extent
a replica OF a production OF the play as
brought out in Paris two years ago under
the direction of Anatole France and some
other French academicians.
Granny Maumee,' in which Miss Dor
othy Donnelly will play the chief part
that Of an aged negro "granny'-ls 80
far as known the first tragedy built
upon the inner lives of typical Ameri'
can negro family. The piece is supposed
ly acted entirely BY negresses. The per-
Torrance will begin at $50 to-morrow
Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
STOCK AND oNE.WEEK HOUSES.

Tomorrow night will mark the begin
ming of the farewell engagement at the
Grand Opera House OF Eugene Walters
play THE Trail OF the Lonesome Pine"
with Charlotte Walker In her original
role OF June. The cast which will be
seen here is the same that has been play
ing in this drama since the first perform
ance and includes w S. Hart, George
Bancroft, Willard Robertson. Ida Mevil,
George Woodward, Daniel Jarrett, jr..
Cyrus Wood and Alice Martin.
Klaw & Granger will present Miss Elsie
Ferguson at the Bronx opera House dur
ing the week beginning tomorrow. Her
play will be the three-act American COM
edy The Strange Woman" in which she
has been starring throughout the season
at the Lyceum and at the Gaiety thea
tres. The Bronx engagement will include
Wednesday and Saturday matinees, and
the original cast and production will he
offered. The Strange Woman" which is
BY William Hurlbut. one OF the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
Some Newcomers Added TO
PLAYS That Continue.

''PANTHEA. - a drama in four acts, by
Monckton Hofte, at the Booth
JERRY" a comedy, by Catherine
Chisholm Gushing. with Billie Burke at
the Lyceum.
"ALONG CAME RUTH" an amusing
comedy of New England life by Holman
Day, at the Gaiety.
THE MIDNIGHT GIRL" tuneful
and attractive musical comedy, adapted
from the French, with Margaret Romaine
and George Macfsrlane, at the Forty
fourth Street.
TOO MANY COOKS" a delightful
comedy, by Frank Craven, with Frank
Craven heading the cast, at the Thirty
ninth Street.
THE SECRET" Henri Bernsteins I'M
usual play Of womsn's jealousy, with
Frances Starr. at the Belssco.
THE THINGS THAT COUNT" an en-
tertaining play full of the christmas
spirit" by Laurence Eyre, at the Play
house
CYRIL MAUDE and his English COM
pany in the detective drama Grumpy"
at Wsllack's.
"HIGH JINkS," lively and tuneful
musical farce by Leo Ditrichstein and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

tracks. locomotives and rolling stock are
essential 10 a sensational collision.
Two trains are shown running at full
speed in view Of the audience. The rear
car is detached from the first train and
LETT at a standstill directly AT the en-
trance OF a tunnel and i'm the path OF
the following express. The latter crashes
into the car and is wrecked, amid lurd
flames and a mist Of steam from the
overturned locomotive. The play has a
wide popular appeal
At the Academy OF Music for the week,
beginning with matinee on Monday, the
regular stock company will be seen in
Tho Governors Lady" Alice Bradley's
play, which David Belasco produced at
the Republic Theatre a year ago and
which ran for the entire season. Theo-
dore Frebus and Priscilla Knowles will
have the assistance of some thirty others
in the long cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
ACTORS FUND BENEFIT.

The Columbia Amusement Company mas
set aside Friday afternoon, April H. FOR
benefit performances in all Of their I'VE
New York City theatres in aid OF tho
Actors Fund OF America. The theatres
and the burlesque companies that will sp-
pear in them are the Columbia, with Bip
w. Watson and "The Girls from Happy-
lsnd': the Murray Hin, with The TAN
Girls, Hurts s. Seamon's Harlem Ihe'
atre, With The HONEYMOON 6iris .
Miners Peoples Theatre. with The BON
cry Burlesquers." ard Miners sroaA
Theatre,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

promising OF the younger playwrights, IS
far and away the best vehicle Miss Fer
guson has ever had. The scenes are laid
In small town i'm the Middle West,
where Inez de Pierrefond comes fresh
from literary and social triumphs abroad
TO be introduced by her hance, John
Hemingway. TO his mother. The Juror
Inez creates in the little city can we'll be
imagined, where her beauty, her gowns
and millinery, her manner and her accent
are things TO amaze and awe the natives.
Her views on such important questions
as marriage prove somewhat startling.
The company includes Charles D. Wal
dron, Alphonse Either Hugh Dllman,
otto F. Hoffman, George Drew Mendum,
Sarah McVicker, Sara Won Leer, Annie
Buckley, Frances Whitehouse and Lois
Frances Clark
The Whip" the big Drury Lane pro-
ductlon comes 10 the Royal Theatre for
a weeks engagement beginning Monday
evening That the staging of this pro-
duction is Of an unusual and eXactins
nature is seen in that there are thirteen
massive scenes and as many different
settings dozen huge treadmills and
five electric driven panoramas arc re-
quired for the race scene, while real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

"A PAIR OF SKIES" a new farce, by
Edward Peple, at the Longacre.
MAIDS OF ATHENS" an operetta by
Victor Leon and Franz Lehar at the New
Amsterdam.
MARRYING MONEY" r comedy. by
Washington Pezet and Bertram Mar
burgh at the Princess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

in the evening and % cents to IS
cents for the matinees, and the play
is one that any one interested in the
new realistic drama will not care
to miss.
D. y y
we have been spoiled with the cx-
elusive and all-devouring drama Of
everyday life; where, instead Of the
fictitious half-believed personages of
the stage (the phantoms of old come
dy) we recognize ourselves, our
brothers, aunts, kinsfolk, allies. pa
irons. enemies-the same as In life
with an interest i'm what is going on
so hearty and substantial that we
cannot afford our moral judgment i'm
it's deepest and most vital results TO
compromise or slumber for mo-
ment y | confess for myself
that with no great delinquencies to
answer for) 1 am glad for season to
take an airing beyond the diocese Of
the strict conscience come back to
my cage and self-restraint the fresh
er and more healthy for It."
No, this is not a protest against
Change or the new" drama gem
orally. II was written by Charles
Lamb in 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

A varied bill will be offered for the
coming week by the stock company OF the
Irving Place Theatre. "Zapfenstreich."
the military play, will be given on Mon
day and Tuesday nights. The rest OF the
week IS devoted TO the success. "Pyg-
n,alion," by G. Bernard Shaw. on Satur-
day at 2:l5 a special matinee will he given
for students. die Journalisten" is the
play selected. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

Otto Hauerbach music, by Rudolf Friml,
played by good caste at the Casino.
THE MISLEADING LADY an enter
tanning play by Paul Dickey and Charles
Goddard. at the Fulton.
GERMAN STOCK COMPANY at the
Irving Place Theatre. in repertory See
announcement in another column
THE QUEEN OF THE MOVIES" an
interesting and lively musical comedy at
the Globe.
SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE,"
George NJ. Cohans highly amusing "mys-
terry farce" at the Aston, with Wallace
Eddinger.
"sARI." tuneful, colorful operetta.
with Mizzi Hsjos and good cast, at the
Liberty.
OMAR THE TENTMAKER," an elab-
crate Persian play, with Guy Bates Post.
at the Lyric.
THE RULE OF THREE an anus
ing farce comedy, at the Harris
PEG o. MY HEART" J. Hartley
Manners's delightful comedy, with Lau-
rette Taylor. at the Cort
TO-DAY" by George Broadhurst and
Abraham S. Schooner, at the Forty-eighth
Street Theatre
POTASH & PERLMUTTER" con-
tinues in popularity at the Cohan The
atre. with Barney Bernard and Alexan-
der Carr
THE LEGEND OF LEoNoRA." by
J. NJ. Barrie, with Maude Adams. at the
Empire.
MARGARET ANGLIN and her COM
pany in repertory, at the Hudson. See
announcement in another column.
THE CRINOLINE GIRL" an anus
ing mixture Of farce. melodrama and
song, with Julian Eltinge, at the Knick-
erbocker.
THE wHIRL OF THE WORLD" an
elaborate musical show, at the Winter
Garden
AMERICA" a huge spectacular sue
cess. at the Hippodrome, with many elab-
crate features.
THE YELLOW TICKET" a Russian
play, with an all-stsr cast, at the Eltinge
KITTY MACKAY," an interesting
Scotch play, at the Comedy.
HELP WANTED" a drama by Jack
Lait, at the Maxine Elliott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

Margaret Angln in Oscar Wlde's Interesting Comedy
Gaby Desys and Sam Bernard in Musical
Comedy-Special Performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON;

ON MONDAY AFTERNOONS
"A Woman Killed with Kindness and
Rdsey tragedy Granny Mauoe by the Stage
Society.
MONDAY EVENING;
Anen in Oscar Wdes Lady Wndereres
Fam"
Street"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

The formal FIVE acts into which the
play Is divided. and the terse stage di-
rections-as contrasted with the wit
~ little essays with which Mr.. Shaw
has sometimes made UP in the
past for Misunderstanding scarcely
brought out IN the lines-might also
be taken as suggesting his concilia-
tory attitude toward an audience not
as used, perhaps, to his mannerisms
as that at home.
The piece is more conventional in
structure and drift than many Of its
predecessors and nearly all Of its fun
quite as understandable in Vienna as
in London. When the speech special
list, the instant Captain Pickering
opens his mouth, murmurs Elton
Cambridge-India!" the point seems
rather lost in German. But all Of
Eltza's gaucheries, all Of her precious
fathers solemn absurd speeches
about the unworthy poor and the
morals Of the middle classes, lose
aone OF their point in an atmosphere
20 thoroughly civilized and charged
With social consciousness as that Of
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
SCENE Fpor1 PAhrHEA Arrae
= BOOTH THEATRE
d = Al ATTIC
POCTCCRIPTC
c%.ARTHUR RUHL

write prefaces be-
Of Intellectually
their Il prefaces
I critics and I'll
critci the reads Of DID
"Pynaion
English
play do do
spite Of produced
sked translation
OF
The OF
his
understood and found
Shaw had mind
The
nsy flower girl simplicity
pion of attempts
10
ness
to
the substitute perfectly
Place audience or laughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

The local branch Of the Drama
League is enthusiastically support
ing the Welsh players in Change, %
which returns next week for an en-
gagennent at the Park Theatre. The
prices will be from IS cents TO 81 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
In Foreign Cities.

Mrs. A. NJ. Thackara, wife of the con-
sui general in Paris, but formerly of
Berlin, returned for short visit to that
scented with magnificent gift of silver
from her many American and German
friends resident there.
. The presentation was to have been
made at a large reception, but owing to
the recent death of Mrs. Thackara's sis
ter the arrangements were changed.
The gift consisted of a large silver
punch bowl, four two-branch candle
sticks with pink and silver shades, four
large dishes, four bonbon dishes and
a large cut glass salad bowl
ITO Elizabeth Sherman Tha ckara, from
her Berlin friends" was inscribed on the
silver punch bowl, while each of the
smaller pieces was engraved with her
monogram.
A memory book accompanied the gift
and in this were the names Of the 10
donors and an inscription.
An interesting wedding took place in
London last week, when Miss Hope
Woodbine Parish and Mr. Arthur
Soames, Coldstream Guards. were mar
ried in the Guards Chapel Wellington
barracks.
The brides dress was of ivory char
meuse draped with Brussels lace, and her
veil was of tulle, bordered with lace and
caught up with orange blossoms.
A round bouquet of lilies of the valley
was carried.
SIX bridesmaids and a train bearer were
in attendance.
At the marriage Of Miss Eileen Ar
buthnot Lane and DE-. Nathan Mulch IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Lansburgh-May.

The marriage Of Miss Sylvia Blum May,
daughter of Mr.. David May, and Mr..
Stanley Lansburgh, son of the late Gus
tave Lansburgh Of this city. took place
last night at the Hotel jefferson, Rich
gathering of relatives and friends of the
young couple.
The bride. who was given away by her
father, wore becoming gown Of white
charmeuse satin trimmed in pearls. The
bodice was of duchess lace and tulle. She
wore tulle veil and carried shower
bouquet Of orchids and lilies of the val
ley.
Her only attendant was Mrs. William
Thalhimer Of Richmond, formerly Miss
Annette Goldsmith Of this city, who wore
beautiful gown of gold cloth and tulle
and carried a shower bouquet of roses
and violets.
The groom had for his best man his
brother, Mr.. Henry Lansburgh. The
Ralph Goldsmith, Mr.. Stanley Fischer,
Mr.. Norman Fischer. Mr.. Milton Gold
smith, Mr.. Eugene Young of this city,
and Mr.. William Thalhimer of Richmond,
Va. After the ceremony dinner was
served and dancing was enjoyed during
the evening. After a wedding journey to
Cuba Mr.. and Mrs. Lansburgh will come
to this city and will make their home at
1910 Biltmore street, where an apartment
is ready for them.
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts of silver, glass, pictures
etc.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. James Lans-
burgh, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith, Mrs. Max Goldsmith, Mr.. and Mrs
Sol Lansburgh. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
B. Lyon, Miss Ernestine Rich and Miss
Alma Baer of this city. Mrs. Myer Singer
of New York and Mrs. David Cohn OF
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
MRS. GOURAUD SEEKING
NOVELTY IN DIVERSION
Offers Prize Of 5000 to Any One
Who Will Suggest a Really New
Entertainment.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, January 3.-Americans here of
both sexes are now engaged in solving
the problem set by Mrs. Jack" Gouraud,
who has offered a prize Of 5000 to any
OF her friends who will invent a really
new social Stunt So far Mrs. Gour-
aud is only able to deplore the unexpect-
ed lack of imagination among her
friends.
Mrs. Gouraud's intimates say She is
thoroughly tired of the ordinary fash
ionable fetes Arabian Nights enter
tainments. freak suppers and tango
parties Of all kinds now pail on her,
and she has finally decided to make a
serious offer of $500 to anybody capable
of stimulating her jaded social palate.
Ideas, however, are scarce, even at that
price. which a certain section of her
artistic friends. actors. painters and
singers, would be only too glad to earn.
Some of the suggestions made were a
black and white ball, Venetian fete,
''Salome" revel and Persian dance.
But Mrs. Gouraud had tried them ALL
Her last entertainment, which took the
form Of fancy dress ball, set in a Per
sian palace, astounded Paris, and Gaby
Deslys, who was there in company with
numerous American society women, said
it was one of the most fascinating affairs
she had ever attended.
One of the numerous replies Mrs.
Gouraud received was a curt note from
staid American citizen, who suggested
that she try the simple life. This idea
may yet win the prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
A Holiday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Trimble enter
tanned the night before New Year. when
their guests were about fifty of the little
friends of their two grandchildren. Eliza
beth Nailor Sawtelle and Matthew Trim
BILE Sawtelle.
After playing several games little Miss
Rosetta Burrows, Marion Frisbie and
Mary and Doris Eaton gave several songs
and fancy dances, after which all present
were surprised by the arrival of old Santa
Claus who personally greeted each child
and presented small souvenir of the
occasion.
Among those present were Elizabeth
Sawtelle, Rachel Lewis. Annie Lowrie
Hamilton Virginia Fister. Grace Mueller
Corinne Dyer. Frances Andrews, Louise
Pigott Marion Burns. Rosetta Burrows,
Gladys Randolph, Marguerite sheIlen-
berger, Mary Eaton, Doris Eaton, Jo-
sephine Duffey, Virginia Boyd. Gladys
Beddow, Marion Frisbie, Loretta Cum
ningham, Margaret Carey, Alice Bow
man. Evelyn Stone. Virginia Trouty,
Elizabeth Albers, Louise Albers, Linsie
Albers, Trimble Sawtelle, Harry Fowler,
Arthur Oswell, jr., Jordan Hill, De
Neale Fister, John Cunningham. Donald
Deane, William MeReynolds. James Wy
CANT Walter Tielman. William Beale
IT., George Scharf, Richard Scharf
Bowen Fairfax. John Andrews, James
Burns, Gilbert Aukeny. James McDon-
uough. James Stone and Harold Rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

Marking Twenty First
Anniversary.

A pleasant gathering was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Flynn in honor of
their son. Everett attaining his twenty
first year, at their residence so4 E street
northeast. Monday, December %. Among
those present were Misses Lorena Gaines,
Marie Amelius, Thelma Nelson, Corinne
Flynn, Emma Livesay Alyse Hayden.
Lorena Flynn, Barbara and Sophia
Neckar, Pearl, Esther and Frances Tan
sil. Blanche Newton. Alma Sprinkle, Ma
bel Benson, Amy Brown, Bessie Thomp-
son. Mabel Slagle, Aggie Pitts, Annie
OMera, Minnie Gaines; Messrs. Everett
Flynn. A. J. Thompson. Joseph H. Hin
wood, William E. Flynn. Lloyd Gaines,
John z. Tansil Salvatore Oliveri. Joseph
Arendes. Jesse Newton. Alden Sherwood,
Albert Eilbeck, Henry White, Ralph Her
bert. Raphael Bryan. R. NJ. Greenwe,l,
William Brown, August Orange, Robert
Flynn. Bert Emerson, Ashby Flynn. Mr..
and Mrs ]. E. Flynn. Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton NJ. Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Flynn
and Mr.. and Mrs Casper Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Hall-Nicholson.

Thursday noon. January 1. the wedding
OF Miss Nellie Nicholson and William
Hall took place at the home of the
brides parents, at 61S Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest. The Rev. c. R. Stetson
performed the ceremony. The house was
decorated with palms and evergreens.
The wedding marches were rendered by
Miss keiglin and Miss Estes. The bride
wore becoming gown of blue crepe
meteor and hat to match, and carried a
bouquet of lilies of the valley and white
roses. Her only attendant was her sis
ter, Miss Nettie M. Nicholson, who wore
a mahogany chiffon cloth dress and car
ried a bouquet of carnations Mr. C. Z.
Nicholson, brother of the bride, acted as
best man. The wedding was followed by
a reception. after which Mr.. and Mrs
Hall left for Jacksonville, Fla. After
January 10 they will be at home to
friends at 61S Massachusetts, avenu e
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
EdWards-Dulles.

In Auburn, n. Y, on the 31st of De-
cember, the wedding of Miss Margaret
Dulles and Mr.. Dean Edwards took place
in the Presbyterian Church of that city.
1t was of more than usual interest as
they received on their wedding day more
than forty kilograms from all over the
world-Russia and China, Paris and Con-
stantinople. Germany and Switzerland, as
well as many in this country They were
married by Rev. A. NJ Dulles, the father
Of the bride, assisted by Rev. DIR. Ed
wards of St Paul. the father of the
groom. The church and the house, where
a reception was held after the ceremony,
were beautifully decorated. The bride
wore lovely soft white satin gown,
trimmed with lace and orange blossoms,
and wore real lace veil Her two young
er sisters were her bridesmaids. There
were many out-of-town guests, including
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Foster, grandpar-
ents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Lansing of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

home of the brides uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs Ernest B. Swingle, Wednesday
evening last. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. David H. Kern. presiding
elder of the Alexandria District NJ. L.
Church South, an old friend of the
brides family.
Miss Elsie Rees of F'airmont, W. Va.
was her sisters only attendant. and Mr..
Lewis Boss was best man. The wedding
gown was of white crepe de chine trim
med with lace and pearl ornaments. and
the bride carried a bouquet of bride
roses and sweet peas. The maid of honor
wore blue silk trimmed with white mara
bou Mr. and Mrs. lockwood left later
for bridal trip to Hartford and Boston.
and on their return will reside at their
new home. 3OO6 18th street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
A Masquerade.

A masquerade party was given New
Year night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Prescott, lila K street northeast. by the
young men Of the Southland Club. in
honor of the young ladies Of the Poin-
settia Club. The house was beautifully
decorated with the colors Of the two
clubs. Music and games were enjoyed
and refreshments were served. Those
present were the Misses Elizabeth Pres
colt. Mabel Neubeck. Ada Woodbridge
Margaret Bell, Ruth Seibert, Hilda Vol
land, Magdoline Dietman, Angie McGin-
ley and Nellie Woodbridge. and Messrs
Harold Stutz Louis Dent, Charles
Lampe, Leonard Roy. James Roy. James
Peas, Ray Davidson, John Brandhoff,
Gilbert Prescott and John Dentt; Mr. and
Mrs. Prescott and Mrs. Neubeck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
The Crescents' Dance

The Crescents held a Xmas dance at
the Raleigh Tuesday evening, more than
sixty couples being present. Music was
furnished by section of the Marine
Band. This was the fourth dance given
by this club this season. The committee
in charge Of arrangements was composed
Of Joseph w. McKericher. w. Harry
Trotter, Harry c. Sigourney, Lemuel H.
Windsor. Fred D. Gfesler and the Misses
Edna NJ. Jones. Sue Parsons, Grace l..
Swat, Estelle Cole and Matte Sweeney.