davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
FOLLOWS DAD ON STAGE
Master Pat" Rooney to Make
Debut on Keith Time To day.

Master pat Rooney, five years old,
will make his vaudeville debut on the
Keith time this afternoon at the Hudson
T'eatre. Union Hill. y. j. He is the son
Of Pat" Rooney and Marion Bent, two
Of the best known players in vaudeville,
and ne will appear in their new act en-
titled Twenty Minutes with Pat and
Marion Master Pat will dance.
The most interesting feature Of his
debut in vaudeville is the fact that on
the day Of his birth Percy G. Williams
signed q contract To headline the lad in
1926 When r. L. Keith bought the
Williams circuit he took over this con-
tract, and under its terms has engaged
Master Pat along with his father and
mother. Under the contract Pat" jr,
will positively be headlined In 1925 II
he does not become a billtopper before
then.
The Rooneys have been turning out
stars and headIiners for four genera
tions, and in variety, before vaudeville
was ever heard OF. the Rooneys wers the
highest salaried comedians. Master
Pat can Jig, do n Spanish hornpipe
and dance the Yiddisher gazatsky, at
which his father eXcels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
NEW SINGER AT CENTURY
Young American to Make
Debut as Amneris in Aida"

Milton and Sargent Aborn will present
another guest prima donna in the part
Of Amneris with the Century Opera Com
pany at Saturdays matinee OF Aida.
Miss Marguerite Sullivan will be the
first Young American singer 10 be heard
in grand opera part at the Century who
has received all her musical training in
America Miss Sullivan is a Cleveland
girl and has just passed her twentynrst
year she began her musical studies at
St. Mary's Academy, near Columbus
Ohio. and for seven years studied voice
culture, piano and violin. She was
graduated in June. 1908, and immediate
~ began studying for grand opera
career. Her teachers in Cleveland saw
great possibilities in the young lady's
voice, which has a range from low u 10
high c. oscar Saenger heard her in his
studio here and hailed her as a second
Schumann- Hink.
Miss Sullivan will make her debut on
tho operate stage in the role OF Amneris
Tho opportunities offered by the Century
Company prompted Miss Sullivan 10 halt
her progress to Europe and try her
ability al the Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
ARTISTS ATTEND MUSICAL
Kurt SCHNEIDER Entertains
Friends at St. Regis.

gathering OF artists and society folk
took place last night at the ST. Regis.
when Kurt SCHNEIDER entertained many
friends with an informal musical and
supper. Among the singers present were
Nine. Namara Toye. Signorina Emilia
Cont, Nine. Gerville- Reache. Miss Mary
Jordan, Mrs. Henry Ray Dennis, Paul
Reimers. Francis Rogers, Oscar Seagle
and Mics Lucrezia Bori.
Senior de Segurola gave an exhibition OF
the perfect Spanish tango. Other features
OF the musical were harp solos BY Carlos
saizedo, monologues by Ruth Draper and
appropriations by Chauncey Olcott and
ady Constance Richardson.
Six-yearold Lillian Emerson performed
the Dance Of the Hours In a way that
held the audience spellbound.
The grand ballroom was used for the
affair, and at midnight seated supper
was served in the adjoining suite for l5o
covers.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. II.
II. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell H. lIoadley, jr, Mr.. and Mrs.
otto Kahn. Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Fincke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luzee Blagden, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. y. Spiegclberg Or and Mrs Ar
thur Stein and Mime. Gadski
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
GABY AT WINTER GARDEN
Eight New Gowns and Songs
Make Big Audience Applaud.

Mile. Gaby Deslys who has just com
pletcd her first extended American tour
having within three months covered more
than thirteen thousand miles, returned to
New York yesterday and made her first
appearance this season at the Winter
Garden last night With Harry Pilcer, her
dancing partner, she presented new songs
and incidents from THE Little Parish
enne" in which she has been playing.
As usual. she drew literally upon
her wardrobe, exhibiting eight new
gowns Some of these were by Paquin
after designs By Etienne Drian. a tiger
coat in particular created gasps OF aston
ishment and admiration.
Caby was greeted by capacity audi
ence and at the end OF her act was called
upon for a speech. Mr.. Pilcer responded
for her Immediately after the perform
ance she and her partner left for Worces-
ter, where they play two performances
to-day. She will return 10 the WINTER
Garden again next Sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
sees AMERICA AS
CRUCIBLE OF RACES
Winston Churchill Predicts
One Nation, with One
Ideal and Religion.
PRAISES JEWS FOR
REAL DEMOCRACY
Tells Congregation of Free Syna'
goguc That This Country Is
Selected by Destiny.

Winston Churchill, author and polt-
tlcian. sees the United States OF the
future not only melting pot OF the ma
tons but crucible I'm which the races OF
the earth shall be purified. lie told the
congregation OF the Free Synagogue, IN
Carnegie Hall, Yesterday. the result
v ould be one nation working toward one
idea. possessed OF one ideal and with one
religion.
Mr. Churchill spoke on THE Crucible
OF Democracy" lie said in part:
Democracy, actuated by faith VII
furnish the leaven which will make over
the world. From day TO day II reaches 4
greater expression, this idea OF democ-
racy. II is sll-embracing. and its power
il power for good. Progress is de-
pendent upon IL. and all those things
which that word impies-better condi
tons of living, Of feeling. Of thinking
America is the country picked out b'
eternal destinics for democracy to show
its influence and hold its sway.
The Jewish race is spiritual people,
which more than any other las helped
raise the world 10 the moral height l.
has attained. The faith Of the Jew in
democracy indicates that the great mum
Der of Jews who have come 20 this coun-
try have been able 10 transmute their
orthodox faith into higher conception OF
religion, and while maintaining the
truths which that older conception con-
tsins they have enriched and developed
its social side And this Is precisely the
metmorphosis which is taking place
within the Protestant and Roman Catho-
lie churches
Democracy is not Itself religion. n is
the expression OF religion. and the creed
Of the true religion must be translated
into terms OF democracy. One might
properly say the democracy of heaven
rather than the kingdom of heaven.
1.-The Jew in the search after that
greater democracy haunts the libraries
makes the schools perform their true
mission, and when it comes 10 casting his
ballot throws it I'm support OF the man his
own conscience tells him stands for truth
and honor. Tammany Hall, ] believe
went down because OF Jewish votes cast
against Il. Viewed i'm the light OF the
theory that only some cells Witnin inc
body polite are infected, multiplying at
the expense OF others, Tammany Hall is
symptom. not a disease.
''The solution OF democracy is educa-
ton in democracy. The Jewish race is
great because your religion is great, be-
cause YOU have acknowledged " In
truer sense than any other nation as the
living core OF government. You are
great because your faith has been great
I'VE are coming to understand that i,
traditional and orthodox interpretations
are doomed it does not mean that religion
is doomed also. 4 change takes place in
the immigrant who lands on these shores.
In the old country he has been more or
less faithful adherent OF the synagogue
or OF the church. As an inhabitant or
this strenuous land he loses his beliefs;
or. If he does not lose them. his children
are likely 10 break away from the ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
MISS BALDWIN LANDS
52-P0UND SAllFlSH
Mrs. Phipps Also Makes Big
Catch-Palm Beach Visitors
at Military Ball.

Pain Beach. Fla March s--Miss Cath
crime Baldwin. Of New York. brought in
4 ssilnsh Yesterday that weighed fifty
Two pounds and measured more than
seven feet Mrs Henry Carnegie Phipp5
made a catch Weighing forty-iwo pounds
These arc the first 10 be caught for the
Leonard " Thomas trophy. Mr.. Thomas
won tho Spear plate and Immediately put
% another.
Mrs William Is. Vanderbilt. jr. and
saldlen viii leave tomorrow on her pri-
vste car the Commonwealth. for Cali
foTna
several hundred guests ATTENDED the ball
gwen IN the Poinciana Last night in honor
o. Tho officers and members of the Ken
lucky Military Institute. who reached here
ron Eaugallie. Fla. the winter home,
Today Major Bagby L. S 4, IS in
ehsrge The faculty officers are Ma ior
Brown. Major Garrett and Major Mac
GoTan.
nose entertaining dinner parties at the
reach Club last night were Mrs William
\ vanderbilt ir Mr.. and Mrs. Payne
whitney M. and Mrs. Watson Armour,
WALDO Avey. Mrs. Frederick Edey. Mr.
sna Mrs. William Thaw and Stephen r.
hNns Mr.. and Mrs Chester Bliss, Mr..
ana Mrs. Ross Campbell and Mrs. Stuart
Duncan
MI and Mrs. Payne Whitney Will leave
'sfe on Tuesday for New York in their
NlFete car. Douglas Paige and Henry
sage Will return with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
GETS CARABA0 SKETCH
fuoic Library Also Obtains
songs Sung at Their 'Wallows.

''sSioent Wilson reprlmanded the off,
rs OF the Military order OF the Cardiac
DO mad charge Of the dinner OF the so
'sV on December H. 1919. in Washing
ph' shere Damn. damn. damn the insur-
y"s var sung but no steps ss yet
ave been taken 10 prevent a historical
'N''en OF the society from being pre-
'hfo 70 the New York Public Library.
- ms February bulletin OF the Public
-'Dfary. Just issued. this announcement
made Of the acquisition.
from the Military order Of the Cara
- Washington. y. G.. was received the
"'v'eal sketch. constitution and register
me Military order OF the Csrabao, to-
.''hsr with the songs that have been
NJ
mere are 900 members OF the order.
'n'iy the sketch wss published and
sNtso among them. The order was
'1i'ized a. Manila in November. 1900.
~ fslo.
49, 'nit ~ their idea u fun. what is
49,, iafsl OF duty7 ~ they DO not hold
,,.y above all silly efcrvsscenccs ~
III s'" vii. what about their profession
'nfy bc'd sacre6T'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

-, .An,t.s,on 70 the American Museum oil
Na,Tral History. Van Cortlahdt PARK Mu-
seurn ana the Aquarium
Meeting OF the Daughters OF Ohio waldorf
Astoria. y. m
Meeting OF the Minerva Club, Waioort-As
toris. p ~.
Meeting Of the Maryland Society. Wal1orf-As
tOris, y. III , -
.do,e,. bv william {. Redheld. on Tho De
.t,,,,pent OF American Commerce Music
Usil Academy OF Music. Brooklyn SIC
r. ~.
tct,irtrstion OF Municipal PubAc Worhh'
Columbia University. $50 p. m.
p.,.i,, lcc,ures Of the Board OF Education, 10
n, Manhattan. Washington Irving ilsn
school. 80. 80 irving Place. fok sonss o,
.s a1d street east Of Third avenue
s.'ftor-aa carlyle" Dr. John H. Randall
pnhuc gchool 90. I56th street ana - Nicho-
ias Avenue quaint Brittany MIR IN
pos Ess, 9th street, Athens and INC hc-
I9ai OF ueIlenism In Greece" DR.. Jeroms
tt.u pavmond. Public School o.. Hester and
t.es.1 streets. Patriotic songs and Wal
snnas." Miss>kstc =. Chitten1'h, fuplle
scnool iio. 1884 street, cast o. Eighth ave
n,,e songs o. tho British Isles" Randall
tf.,greayes. Public School 1856 iosth stree,
go of Amsterdam avenue, Prom coftins
:. potzen" Dr. George y. Van de water
Tubilc Library. No IL East Goth street.
,as,t,g 81. COLUMBIA Han 80. $40 West
as,1 sfreei The Colorado river and lif
Cspvons" Mis- Mary v Worstell. 81. Luxe
uuIl No 49, Hudson street France. ne
Land The People ana the c"ternin.n,' ~,
stre.f vcsi Of Eighth avenue. "hldska ana
It.r yvouderf1 Resoufc.s." Miss Emma ~
steiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
ALLIANCE BUREAU DANCES
Special Programme To Be Civ
en- at Maxine Elliott's Theatre.

The Alliance Employment Bureau, II
which Mrs Edward C. Henderson IS the
President is 10 give an entertainment at
Maxine Elliott's Theatre tomorrow after
noon at go O'Clock.
The programme promises 10 be interest
ing Il includes monologues by Miss Ruth
Draper. japanese dances by Miss Irene
Lewisohn, dances by Mr. st. Denis, assist
cd by Mr. Kojino and Miss Hilda, and
old English and French songs by Miss
Lorraine Wyrnan in costume.
Among the patronesses are Mrs Myron
7. Borg. Mrs. Sidney c. Borg, Mrs. Nicho-
las Murray Butler. Mrs. Paul ID. Cravath,
Miss Mary Drier. Mrs. Jacques S. Halle,
Mrs John ". Iselin, Mrs. Charles S. Tiff
fanny. Mrs. Albert Lewisohn. Mrs. William
Church Osborn, Mrs. J. West Roosevelt,
Mrs Jacob II. Schif Mrs. James Speyer.
Miss Lillian D. Wald. Mrs Felix NJ. War
burg and Mrs. Paul NJ. Warburg.
The Alliance Employment Bureau was
organized twenty-three years ago for the
purpose OF finding suitable trade positions
for ooys and girls, with the object OF as
surfing the youth of this city clean
healthy environment in which 10 develop
and become worthy citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

cyril Maude and his English company
.rou the Playhouse, London, reached
,hoir 1,nth performance Of Grumpy at
Wallack's Theatre tonight
Owing 10 the fact that The Midnight
Grip is scheduled TO remain at the Htn
street Theatre through the summer, and
will then go on tour OF the country next
VAR heing the attraction at the Panama
I,xnositIon in San Francisco year from
r.x, summer. the Shuberts have decided
% retain George MacFarlane in his part
in THE Midnight Girl and to defer his
annearance I'm the Scotch play, Tam
O'Shanter." written for him by Rida
Johnson Young.
The Twentieth Century Club will attend
the matinee Of Help Wanted at Maxine
Fuiott's Theatre Wednesday afternoon
600 strong Following the performance
there will be a tea at the Astor and sew
eral speakers will address the club giving
personal criticisms OF the play.
Russ Whytal will appear in the Rev 4
I Waldron's London playlet, "SLould a
woman Ten?" which will have its Amer
team premiere at Hammerstein's next
week.
For the first time in many months
Harry Fox and Yansci Dolly will be seen
in New York again, in a new offering OF
smart fooling. songs and dances begin
ming this afternoon. at b +. Keith
Palace Theatre.
Miss Joan Sawyer has announced that
she will give Mi-Careme bal masqus
AT her Persian Garden on the evening OF
wednesday. March Is. There will be new
dances by Miss Sawyer and John Jarro.'
especially arranged for TINS OCCASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
among the friends who Joined her last
May in celebrating her ffueth anniyer-
sary in the sisterhood.
SERVICES FOR VANDERBILT
Prominent Men To Be Pallbear-
ers at To days Funeral.
From The Tribune Bureau !

Washington. March s.-Funeral SER
vices for George W. Vanderbilt will be
held tomorrow at noon in the Bethle-
hem Chapel OF the Cathedral OF SIS
Peter and Paul. at Mount st. Adams.
The Rev. Or. Rush Rodney Swope, rec
tor OF All Souls Church. on the Biltmore
estate, in North Carolina. will ofiiciate.
The pallbearers will he the Spanish
Ambassador. Charles ID. Walcott, secre-
tary OF the Smithsonian Institution:
Herbert Putnam, librarian of Congress.
Clifford Pinchot, Henry White, formerly
Ambassador TO France: Overton Price.
vice-presidcnt of the National Conser-
walton Congress; c. n. Bcadle. manager
Of the Biltmore estate; j. A. Burden AMI
Arthur Willert Washington correspop-
dent OF The London Times" Chief
Justice Edward u. White Of the Supreme
Court was selected as one OF the pail
bearers. but duties in court will prevent
his acting.
The body will be taken 10 New York
after the services and will be buried IN
the Vanderbilt vault at New Dorp,
Staten Island. on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
HONOR COMPT0N'S MEMORY
Repres entatives of University
Unite in City College Meeting.

The great hall OF the City College was
filled yesterday a the memorial service
for Professor Alfred c. Compton. 'o3'
former acting president Of the college.
Frederick y. Bellamy, chairman Of the
board of trustees. presided. Among the
speakers were John Clanin SO; Profess
sor Adolph Warner, 81; Professor Mi
chael !. Pupin. of Columbia University,
and Dr.. John H. Finley president of the
University Of New York and former
president Of the college.
Others who spoke OF Professor Comp
ton were Professor William Fox, "a, OF
the faculty; Gano Dunn, SO, president
Of the United Engineering Society
Lewis s. Burchard, -. president OF the
associates alumni Charles w. Lydecker'
II, a trustee, and James X. Steers, 'oS'
one OF Professor Compton's classmates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
PHILHARMONIC PLAY
TO RECORD AUDIENCE
Dinh Gi'ly Sprains Ankle and
AdamO Didur Takes Place at
Metropolitan Concert.

The Philharmonic Society gave its
regular Sunday afternoon concert in Car
negie Hall Yesterday before one OF the
largest audiences OF the season. The
reason for this was probably the inclu-
sion Of Tschaikowsky's Pathetic SYM
phony, which remains perhaps the great
est drawing card in tho symphonic
world Needless 20 say. Mr.. Strarsky
end his band gave it a stirring perform
ance.
The other orchestral numbers were
Goldmarks Spring overture, Saint
Saons's "Danse Macabre" and Tschai-
kowsky's "Marche Slav." Leo Schultz.
the first 'cellist Of the orchestra, was
the soloist. playing the andante from
Moliques Concerto, Op. Is. and Peppers
"Elfentanz."
Another afternoon concert was given
by tine Trio de Lutlce, the new organiza-
ton. composed Of George Barrare, flute;
Carlos Salz1do. harp. and Paul kefer,
cello Owing ia the Illness OF Nine. Ger
Vile Reache, oscar Seaglc appeared as
the assisting artist Mr.. Seagle sang a
number OF songs. The trio played most
charmingly Ramon's Pieces en- Con-
cert" and Taure's Dolly" while each
artist had q solo number.
An audience of good size was present.
testifyins to the interest felt by the pub
lie IN the more esoterc fields Of music.
owing 20 an accident TO Dinh Gilly'
who during the afternoon sprained his
ankle 10y slipping on the etairs in the
Ansonia, Alamo Didur took his place in
the evening concert a the Metropolitan.
Mr.. Didur sang with good effect tho
prologue TO "Pagliacci' and the Faust
serenade. The other artists appearing
were Miss Sophie Braslau, Ricardo
Martin and Carl Tlesch, the violinist.
THE orchestra. under Richard Hage-
mans direction. played II was said, for
the first time in America. the ballet mu-
sic TO Henry VII"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
"GIRL FROM KAY'S" AGAIN
Gaby Deslys, Sam Bernard and
Other Favorites in Cast.

The Shuberts will present in New York
soon an all-star cast revival Of THE Girl
from. Kay's." with Gaby Deslys, Sam Ber-
nard and Cecilia LOTUS in the three prin-
cipa1 parts. Mile. Deslys will play the
name part Mr.. Bernard will be seen In
his old part, that OF Hoggenheimer, and
Miss Lotus as the maid, Helen. Miss
FRITZ Won Busing, Forest Huff. Lawrence
D'Orsay and Harry Pilcer will also be In
the cast Other players OF equal note will
be added TO the cast.
The first performance OF "The Girl
from Kay's" will take place here on March
80. The production will be staged by
sam Bernard, Edward It. Emery and
Jack Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
Surprise for Blanche Ring.

Miss Blanche Ring, starring in when
Claudia Smiles at the Lyric Theatre
was given A surprise party by the prin-
cipals Of her company after the perform
ance on Saturday night She was noti-
fed by Harry Conor, who is In her sup
port. that her presence was desired in
private room at Healy's restaurant in
West Ss,h street. and when she arrived
there she found the Adirondack room
deliberately decorated with flowers ana
large orchestra playing her faVorite
melodies. starting with I'm the Good
Old Summer Time" and winding up with
why Is the Ocean SO Near the Shore.
II was a beefsteak supper, and was, m
cidentally, given in token Of the fact that
when Claudia Smiles" has passed us
fftieth performance in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
Suffragettes to Color Hair

Colorcd wigs for suffragettes are the
latest
Mrs. Anna Ross Weeks. leader OF the
9th Assembly District, announces as one
Of the attractions OF the cosmopolitan
fete which the Woman Suffrage party
will hold on March %. IS. q and q tina;
she and her assistants will wear brigh,
Yellow Wigs 10 match the yellow OF their
votes for women dresses Another
woman has offered up her golden brown
locks on the altar OF the cause and has
agreed to appear in wig Of watermelon
pink, the official color of the fete. though
ii Is the one color she swears which Is
most unbecoming to her very particular
style of beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
PIONEER R. R. MAN DEAD
Aaron van Guysling Helped to
Build First Practical Line.

Los Angeles. March S.--Aaron Van
Guysling, retired pioneer railroad
builder OF New York, died yesterday OF
bronchial pneumonia He was eighty
eight years old.
Among the early railroad enterprises
with which Mr.. Van Guysling was con-
rected was the old Mohawk &, Hudson
River line, under Chauncey Vibbard
This road later became famous as the
first practical steam line I'm the United
States. Mr.. Van Guysling personally
superintendent the replacing Of its old
strap iron rails with the then new 7
rail. Later he was connected with the
New YORK Central lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
DANCE EVOLUTION SHOWN
Century Audience Led from
Minuet to Tango.

The popular feature Of the Century
Sunday night concert was the orchestra 5
rendition OF the evolution or the dance
from the minuet to the tango. illustrated
by Prima Ballerina Rasch and her dane
ing partner, Edmund Makalih
Ludwig Schmidt's violin solos OF Vieux-
temps concerto No. and Beethoven S
romance In + we're well received in the
first part of the programme. Lois blwell
was heard in group OF songs, and
Thomas Chalmers was heard in an aria
Of POnchielli's in THE Prodigal Son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
Miss Delaro Dies Suddenly.

Friends OF Miss Dickie Delaro were in
formed yesterday OF the death OF the
popular Conan & Harris actress in hos
pital az Milwaukee, following an opera
ton. Miss Delaro was taken I'll while
PLAYING Mrs. Carr in stop Thief in
Milwaukee. She became worse and was
taken TO a hospital. where she died on
Saturday night. One of her last sue
cesses in this city was in The Little
Millionaire" Her home was in Phila-
delpha, and her body will be taken there
for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
"A Pair of Skies" at Longacre

II was definitely announced by II. IL
Frazee yesterday that Edward Peple's new
farce. "A Pair Of Skies will have It's
New York premiere in the Longacre The
atre on Tuesday evening, March /" In
the cast are Ann Murdoch, Hale Ham
ilton. George Parsons, Ivy Troutman'
George Howard, Walter Allen, Maude
Eburne, Carree Clarke. Robert Smiley
RAYMOND Walburn, Geraldine Beckwitn'
1rrnnl, Gerhrach and John Merritt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
SISTER MARY AUSTIN.

Sister Mary Austin. who for thirty years
was Sister Superior of ST Mary's Orphan
Asylum Newark died in that institution
last night. During her years as head OF
the institution Sister Mary had guided
the careers OF thousands OF children COM
mitted 10 her care. Many who grew Up
under her now are prosperous, and we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
FOOTBALL PLAYER WEEDS
Rees, of Cornell, Made Ithaca
Girl His Secret Bride.
fBy Telegraph 90 The Tribune.

10y
Ithaca, n Y, March S.-Announcement
Of the marriage Of Arthur Fritz JON Rees.
jr., right end Of last years varsity foot
ball eleven at Cornell. to Miss Ruth Ety.
of Ithaca, was made to-day. They were
secretly married in Niagara Falls on
February 4.
Rces. who is twenty-five years old, is a
senior In the Cornell School OF Mechsni-
cal Engineering and has been member
OF the varsity football squad for the last
two years Ills home is in Ashevillc. \. {.