davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
NUNS GREET U.S..
FLAG WITH TEARS
Food Rushed to Belgian
Convent Which Faced
Starvation.

London, Jan. S.-Herbcrt Clark Hoo
yer, chairman of the American Com
mission for Relief In Belgium. to-day
received from the commissions repre-
sentative IN the Belgian province OF
Brabant a pathetic account Of the re-
lief from imminent starvation Of the
inmates Of the convent Of the SUurs
Oblates, near Louvain. comprising six
ty-five nuns and forty-fve homeless
children.
For weeks the Sisters had sheltered
ana fed the children. and 10 was not
until the supplies Of the convent were
almost exhausted that they appealed
to the commission for help.
Upon receipt Of the request for aid
food was Immediately dispatched 10
the convent. The delegate who ac-
companied the food was received by
the mother superior in a tattered
habit Inc nuns greeted the Ameri-
can flag with tears IN their eyes.
Children In rags and with bare
legs crowded about, asking X u were
true that food was coming" saws the
report MANY Of the larger children,
with pale and aged faces. showed
plainly the terrible experience through
which they had passed"
As the delegate was leaving the
mother superior said:
Thank God, one country az least
has peace and can so nObly show her
sympathy for those at war;"
After providing an adequate supply
Of food for the convent the commits
sion dispatched clothing for the nuns
and children from the central depot
at Brussels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
CRESCENT MEN TO ACT
Club Members Will Present
PICTURESQUE Show in Brooklyn.

Few tickets are left for the annual
minstrel show and musical comedy OF
the Crescent Athletic Club, in Brook
lyn II is 20 take place next Saturday
afternoon and evening in the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music. This year the ath-
letes impersonate moving picture
troupe cast away on d cannibal island.
After the fashion Of the historian of
The Arabian Nights Entertainment,
the actors seek 10 placate the cannibal
king By their art. It just has to be a
good show. Otherwise the pot.
Some of those in the east are W. J
McCahill. Oakley Wood. George Hew-
lett, T. X Butler. James A. Dunno,
James Barnes Wells. George ". Head,
jr., William simmons. Charles Lediard.
John Z. Kelly, jr.. +. K Fretwell, Harry
Messenger. Edwin II Bigelow. ID, and
DR.. Frank Morris The book is written
by Lawrence A. Riley and the music by
Alfred j. Doyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
WANTS OLD PHON0GRAPHS
Charities Organization t.
Place Them in Hospitals.

Have you sworn off on fox trotting
for this year? Does the voice of your
monograph tempt you to break re-
Gently made resolutions? The New
York City visiting committee of the
State Charities Aid Association will
remove temptation from your path.
Send your talking machine and rec
ords to Room 7O1, Charities Building,
lO5 East 22d st. The association needs
it for some hospital ward. The wall
of Caruso or the gingery Tilt of dance
music will take a down-and-out pa
TENTS mind off his troubles and bring
TO the hopeless cripple or invalid a
happy echo from the world outside IN
stitution walls.
The need for Photographs and rec
ords Of any type is urgent, and the
Charities Aid Association will acknowl-
edge gratefully all gifts and see they
are put where they will do most good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09

MISS GLIB HAS DANCE
Young Set in Ball at Brooklyn
Heights Casino.

Mrs Walter Glib gave dance Tor
nor daughter, Miss Althea Glib, at the
Rrooklvn Heights Casino last evening
81 which there were present 3OO guests
drawn principally from the younger
GOT i, New York and Brooklyn heights.
A lattice work Of green branches feIi
from the ceiling of the ballroom ana
bioh IN on the walls were clusters oil
,rjnk blossoms. Both ends OF the room:
we're screened by tall palms, back OF
mich were arranged tete a-tete noohs'
sumner was served in the lounge a,
,,;dniobt. and for those who renamed
,bree hours longer there was Oily
cbafng dish party. Two orches'i"'
III NJ Glib appeared in black tuilT1;
- nor daughter wore "A trOch OF SheI'
~ cbiTon. ornamented with silver
80 Receiving with them was MIS-
Worgaret Mercer. of London, goWheu
- e,oId and white brocade. MISS MeI
Co. Who is spending the winter III
America and will be the guest oil MIs
Gibb during January, IS the daueh'e..
If Brigadier General David mercer, "
The ROYAL Marines. Her mother %
formerly Miss Katharine LsWteheei -
Roeton. and one Of Mrs. GIBBS oIlueS'
a few Of those present were Mr, any an,
Ms Jobn Fairchild Adams Margare.
Wacstaff). Mr.. and Mrs. Worthington
Wine Mr.. and Mrs. \. Lyman nihe
Ms Dorothy Glib. Bache MeE Yer
Wbjtlock. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. . xar.
~ A." M NJ and Mrs. Theodore Pratt MISS
katharine Pratt. Miss Mary oan p',
Ma ard Mrs. Robert Burns. Miss KUN
eiocEford' Miss Dorothy Seamains
HoTatio King Gray, Miss Ruth Je Hs
Almet F. jerks, jr.. Charles Pratt, Nel'
ION Dougherty, J. Amman DycKInan
MI" LOIS Minton. Miss Alice Blum
Henry Holt. Dunbar Adams, Howard Howard
Corlies. Otto Koechl. Phllip Dodgei
William Truesdale. Miss Alice Cordier
Dr.. Constantine Mcguire, Auguste Sor
oicr' Benjamin X. c. Low, Newell Van,
Scrboef. Marshall Vanderhoei' freS
Stillman, Frank 5. Rabbit EIisW W,i,,
Ford, Howard Smithers: Earl I; VII
ANS John Glib. Miss Louise kuTt9n
Mrs. Arthur Glib. Mrs. Howard ~
Maxwell Mrs. Lewis Mills CHIP; M'ss
Eleanore Ide, Mr. and Mrs. Aidsn ?,
Swan. Mrs. John J. Van Nostranu anu
Mrs. William V. Hester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
MINOT {. KELLOGG.

Minot c. Kellogg, for seventy years
a member Of the Methodist Church and
for a half century prominent IN the
Methodist conferences, died yesterday
at his home, in Mount Vernon, aged
eighty years. Mr.. Kellogg was presi-
dent OF Patterson Brothers Hardware
Company, of Manhattan, with which
concern he became connected sixty
years ago. Despite his age he went to
his Office daily. He was ylce-president
of the East Chester Savings Bank, a
director of the Mount Vernon Trust
Company, president Of the trustees OF
the First Methodist Church of Mount
Vernon, active in philanthropic work
and member of the Firemen's Benevo-
lent Association.
Mr.. Kellogg, who leaves large es-
tate. leaves two daughters. Mrs. >. W..
Berthe and Mrs. +. II. Hufnagel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
JUNIOR LEAGUE TO
HOLD THREE FETES
Fancy Dances VIII Be on Each
Programme-Paul Jones Club
Has Founders Night.

The Junior Leagues entertainment,
ale Jour Ferie," to be held at the Wal
dorf-Astoria on the evenings of Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday. January
%, 26 and q, will consist of a number
Of fancy dances. After each perform
ance there will be general dancing.
The first number on the programme
will be a carnival procession, arranged
by Miss Mildred Townsend, and after
this there will follow Spanish dance,
organized by Miss Florence Blair.
Other numbers will be a dance called
"Frivolite." arranged by Miss Eugene
Philbin; "Saltorella." 2 dance Of which
Miss Josephine Hicoll has charge;
"Pavlowa Gavotte," under the direction
OF Miss Mary Cass Canfield; IyTOlean
dance. managed by Miss Gladys Fries;
Moment Musicale" arranged by Miss
Margaret Trevor; Carnival Scene or
gained by Miss Frances Breese and
Miss Marie Louise Emmett; mirror
dance, under the direction Of Miss
Beatrice Pratt, and an Irish dance,
under Miss Mary Jay Schiefelin's d.
rection.
Boxes for any performance. at 500.
SO and $50 each, and seats at 50 each
may be obtained from Mrs. COurtlandt
Nicoll, 405 Park av.
There was large attendance at the
Vanderbilt last night for the founders
night of the Paul Jones Club. Among
the members present were Mrs. Whit
ney Warren, Miss Gabrielle Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson. jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis X. Pendleton. Mr.. and
Mrs. James b. Eustis, Lloyd Warren,
Alfonso dc Navarro, Richard Peters,
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden,
Percy r. Pyne, I'd. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cor
don Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Sanger, Miss Emily Sloane, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert l.. Bacon. Moncure Robin
son, W. Rhinelander Stewart, jr., Miss
Juliana Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Livermore and Elliot Bacon.
Archer NJ Huntington gave a
luncheon yesterday afternoon at his
the Spanish poet.
Miss Winifred Holt, who recently re-
turned from Europe, Will give recep-
tons at her home, "a East 18TH ST., on
January 10 and p.
Mrs. Benjamin n. Duke will give a
dinner on Monday evening at her home,
1876 Fifth av., for her daughter, Miss
Mary Duke.
The Neighborhood Club will be enter
tanned next Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. T.
Nicholas, ~ West 18th st. Francis
Rogers will sing, with Bruno HUM at
the piano.
The marriage of Miss Mary Phelps
Jacob, daughter of the late William II.
Jacob, to Richard Rogers Peabody, Of
Boston, will take place to-day at the
home Of the brides aunt. Mrs. William
NJ Barnum, in Mamaroneck, y. y.
The second of the Saturday evening
dances under the management Of Mrs.
Charles X. Huntington and others will
be held tonight at Delmonico's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
MEZES FOR COMMON SENSE
It's Better than Education,
Says City College Head.

Or. Sidney Edward Mezes. the new
president Of the College Of the City Of
New York, made last night. at the
Mineral Lights exercises of the Feb
ruary class OF 1915, his first public ad-
dress since taking Office. The class
will be graduated in February and
numbers more than one hundred.
Education, Dr.. Mezes said, was worth
the struggle made for it, but when
they got out in the world they must re-
member that plain common sense" was
most useful.
As the lights Illuminating the class
numerals flashed up in the great hall
of the college the class address was
given by Lyman Feldman. president Of
the class. Other speakers were Pro-
fessors Howard Brown Wooston and
William Buck Guthrie. About two
thousand were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
NEWS OF PLAYS
And PLAYERS
A. Paul Keith Plans to EX-
tend Interests Built
Up by Father.
By HECTOR TURNBULL.

A. Paul Keith, having come into full
control of his share of the estate OF
his father b. F. Keith, has decided 70
branch out. His determination not 20
be content with standing pat on con-
ditions as he finds them took the form
yesterday of an announcement that a
new chain of large theatres throughout
the country was being projected. Bos-
ton and Providence are the first cities
affected.
At the Offices Of Mr.. Keith, in the
Palace Theatre Building. yesterday, u
was said that ground had been obtained
and plans made FOR the construction
of a 3,000-seatirg capacity theatre IN
each of the New England cities men
toned. Three other cities are under
consideration. and the five houses thus
erected will provide the nucleus OF the
new chain, which Will be developed
from year 70 year as desired.
+. +. Albec. general manager OF Keith
vaudeville, is a partner in the new en-
terprise. The policy will DE that OF
the present circuit, with this possible
exception: New York productions that
require larger stages than are usually
10 be found IN other cities may be
booked for several weeks each season
Mrs. o. II. P. Relmont's rec soup
kitchen, IS East 41st ST., is TO have a
new patron in the person of Marie
Dressler, the star of "A Mix-Up," a,
the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre. Miss
Dressler has become Interested in the
feeding of 300 unemployed women
every forenoon on the second floor OF
the building occupied by the Political
Equality Association and in response to
Mrs. Belmont's invitation has agreed to
enroll as a patron.
Douglas Fairbanks appeared in "The
Show Shop" at the Hudson Theatre,
last night without his physician for the
first time this week. A severe attack
of bronchitis threatened TO force his
retirement from the cast, but he per
sisted and has nov fully recovered ms
strength and the full use of his voice
Eugene 0'Brien has been engaged fol-
the leading male role in the new Porter
Emerson Browne comedy in which
Charles Frohman will present Ann
Murdoch.
Two popular vaudeville teams are to
be split by the next Winter Garden
show. Maude Lambert quits Lambert
and Ball and Bert Clark will leave
Mabel Hamilton in the two-a-day.
Clark and Hamilton will appear to-
gether for the last time at kelth's
Royal Theatre next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
Medals for Kroonland Men.

William c. Redfeld Secretary Of
Commerce, will to-day present 20 Cap
tain Paul Kreibohm of the Red Star
liner Kroonland a gold watch and
chain. and 20 Second Officer r. Mans
field. Fourth Officer Il. Kuemmel and
nineteen members of the crew medals,
together with the thanks Of Congress.
for their heroism in reScuing part Of
the passengers and crew Of the steamer
Volturno, burned at sea IN October,
1918.
a m. in the officers club, at Pier 60,
North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
Sheraton Suite Fetches $685.

A Sheraton bedroom suite with glass
,ons brougbt the top price yesterday a,
t tHp' fourth session OF the Estates sale
..e S;io,s Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
va W Burnham paid S2s5 for it. A
fouis XIV tulipwood and ormolu II
brary table went to A. NJ Wulh Il. Tor
S SiaS The total Of the session was So
III making the total to date date Slo'OI Ia
chi,nendale. William and Mary ana
Colonial csbinetry will be lne,uueu d"
tba Snal session this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
Man to Talk for Suffrage.

How the laws OF New York State
discriminate against women will be dis
cussed by Gilbert +. Roe at meeting
of the Mems League for Woman Suf-
frape az the Auditorium, ia Pierre
mont ST.. Brooklyn, on January 10.
Another speaker will be Mrs. James
Lees Laidlaw. The committee in
charge Is made up Of Ward Melville.
r. c. Beadle. Joseph Grinnell. secretary
Of the league, and Philip Comstock.
There will be no admission fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
Concert for Immigrants.

Frederic G. Howe, Commissioner Of
Immigration, invites the public 20 at
tend volunteer concert az Ellis Island
tomorrow afternoon, given by the 18th
Regiment Band and the Columbia Uni
fersity Glce clubs for the benefit Of
more than 800 immigrants detained on
the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
U. S. BRIDE FOR LONDONER
Manager of The Times to
Wed Miss Pearson, Of Mass.

London, Jan. s. The engagement IS
announced of Reginald Nicholson, man
.ager of "The Times and Miss Natalie
Pearson. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Fred stark Pearson, of Great Barring
ton Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
Mrs. Sallie Williams to Wed.

Washington. Jan. Senator and
Mrs. John Sharp Williams announced
to-day the engagement Of their daugh.
ter, Miss Salhe Williams. 20 Lieutenant
Joel William Bunkley, L. $. y. Lieu
tenant Bunkley is from Georgia. The
marriage probably will take place in
the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
WILLIAM 4. ACKEN.

Railway. n. j.. Jan. s.-William A.
Acken. one of the Oldest residents OF
this city, died to-day at his home, 80
Fulton 81. He was the last Of the
Acken family, which for three-quarters
of a century had been prominent here.
lie was a charter member of Trinity
Methodist Church and a trustee for
MANY wears. He was engaged in the
grocery business, but retired several
wears ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
ROBERT IVES GAMMELL.

Providence. r. l.. Jan. S.-R6 bert
Ives Gammell, hnancier and manufaet-
urer. died tonight. He was a member
Of the firms of Goddard Brothers and
Drown & Ives, cotton manufacturers,
and "A director in many corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
PHILIP D. ARMOUR
WEDS Miss CONDOR
Society Fills Church at
Wedding of Grandson
of Famous Packer.
SUPERB DECORATIONS
AND SPECIAL MUSIC
Rridc. Daughter Of 7. q. Con-
don. Wore Gown of White Vel
vet. with Silver Train.

n.
The ltuf,. o' ''o 'iy", eu'S ,..'.i,
%, GRO" e- l''te''"S "l''l. .oo'. D" ' ~,
brilliant .''' .-- v- y c ~, ,,,O
uarra-, .. No.. -rro,,,.s a.
dau-r,.i - -
torcg.. .i 80
Mrs ia.rrh a. N"'e. t'"t anu ht"lV
son o.. ... ic i'..'' ''. ~ ''''u'' .oN''
tcs o. Che Armour p"'n',l- ,l".s, - rs
Itc ,..... wa" ,."'o'',' ut.O-' ~.
Lar '' %,." -. -,
uas-c. Oh. ..-'oe. me '"%lN VIZ
otE... ".' ."N '..E IN enc ii 'S,,'.
fcet'. nus ~ 80, 80
naIht. .., ZINC ..7.s5 +bc
N'.. .L. .t,~rr assisted by a
'.-t'-... .'.,.f -uccial programme
f,..... Tho service was fully choral
-... .rr Row Dr William g.
-, ...f master of St Marks
tlt~. ... .re Row Ernest r. Mat
... r.- Herbert Shiumau per
ie--. ..e ceremony. a reception fol-
Ior.. . home Of Mr.. and mrs.
london. - East 18Th ST.. where the
hid. .. bridegroom received under q
t.... orchids. American Beauty
-6.e. .-. palms.
.|I ""..U M.~ NNlNl Tea TO l-t a4tei
ID. rs- ...-er. who gave her away. She
so-. . gown q white velvet. with
bodice a- 1859 point lace. caught 1t the
r..,t .. with a wreath of orange
blossoms Her tullc veil. held by a
band or orange blossoms, fell 70 the
edge o. 3D. court train of c.oth OF SILVER
covered u.r duchess lace. Her only
ornament was % string Of pearls, the
..ft O.. tre BRIDEGROOM. She carried a
shower bouquet of white orchids and
ferns.
Tt,r, Bcttv Flower Girl.
- , --...-.u.- j.. NOS .be
Ni5 ----- NJ .b@ b.. ber af+ord-
n4.--. ,-.. r~s-tr., \ Rscbar6son
, ,i1'' '-. -. -.,-o~5 Miss Katbryn
MSS v,. .L.. 80. ,iiss Harriet
Ao.,'' &c.. -f.~,. Mitchell Of
frazer ,.." --. ,- ~ T1isa
thlaae. ""|
Nh.ine.' o. .'e" ~ -,.'..'9' ..-... 80 Tho
Lt,e ae.,F Co..-o.. s Tbo '++or "a
'I.oe' WAS ' s.-. .,S fo,r -SsdeS Of
ANS .5 - ~,rc;~.. Ton, the
e.e'.- -, "a caiora5 rirl
4,e.e5. -o ....r:S- 80 NJ oh sFon 70
me- .... $50 and Iq+s of purple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Fee admission 90 che American Museum o. NaiurAl
me-, klefr0tUI.Al Museum ~ At. Ntw York
..s,si Para. Vau C1-taAdt PARK Museum aud
fHe AQUARIUM
sr,-t,maa.s SHOW Madison square Garden
,,.smab., slos Grand Ceaifa Palace
r,,.,....r o. "ue war and DE After a. lie
"l.'-..al IL The Republican Cub - Nes N0rk.
clubhouse. p m
p,,,e- d, The loo. Cub Tor Myroa T Herrick
clubhouse. O.. o.
n,r8,r Of the Twilight cub fof Harvey W wileJ
Uote. McApiu. D. %.
,.--., ~ ,nr American Irish Historical Society.
Wa'do-f Astoria. : p u
Dinner OF th. Nos Yors STATE safe Del.sit Asp
uai.al. H1re. Manhattan. . . m
,fs.tins o. ,he Harvard cub clubhouse evening
Pubic lectures % the Board Of Eileatioa. : p!
III t Naallffan--' Thirteen Nalols OF one
r. David ~nu.r MlfrcI. Public School ~.
NON 49, wc-f - fiftA aT.s Oh 4-a Ne~ ln
ff....- I|rH.t.I...' nl A.s Mar t-rs'.f Alf-
r.r Nsn Y0ra Public l4nray. III tasi 'sih = .
.Tla Trraslu Department. p .nha Ne-,i
M. YorE Public ilhr41 COS Ncsi lt9h D.
.Nsurr.. Bg Family ID Hammond J.. lliaait
.r.rrI.sH Museum 10 Nafuru iision Poverty
go. ari Ecm.,iiesr b. Professor J. " Crook
conc Union. sth sL ani foI1h AZ. flIt al
tr.t'irr Water" h1 Professor Arhll 4. Nsish
~ Banho.0mcs. Lyce4m Hal. -93 kAsi i-i o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
Marshall P. Wilder Ill.

I'D IfTfsfapl % TO ITlIuUF-I
81. Paul, Jan. Marshall 7. Wilder,
the humorist. is seriously III here with
hardening Of the arteries agd conges-
ton Of the lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
DIED

Acken. William II. Mathews. IT. c. b.
Braman, Irene b. y. Miner. Lucy G..
Brooks, Mary Z. White. Peter
Day, James S. Willots, Elizabeth.
Kellogg. Minot c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09

ACKEN-At Railway, n. j., January :.
1915, William Henry Acken. IN his
S0th year, at his residence. 30 Fulton
81. Funeral service will be held az
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner of Newton av. and Main ST..
on January IL at $3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
FEATURE FILMS.

s:3o-Ditmars Wild Animal LIE
Wallacks
p 70 tf:so-The Girl OF the Golden West
Strand
s:3o-Mothers Roses ..........V itagraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09

BRAMAN On January 6. 1915. az Eden
Hill, Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Irene Bar
low Newcomb. widow Of Hiram Van
Nliet Braman. Funeral services at
the Church of the Messiah. Greene
and Clermont avs. Brooklyn. y. y.
on Saturday, January 3. 1915. at
80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09

DAY-On January 3. 1918. az his resi-
dence, 1876 East 10th ST., New York
City, James 5. Day, in the seth year
of his age. Funeral services will be
held at the Church of the Transhg-
uration, East 29th st., on Monday
January II, at II o'clock a. m In.
terment at st. Matthews Churehyard
Bedford, n. Y, at 3 o'clock p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
WHITE On Iannar


first month, 7th inst. Elizabet
daughter Of Daniel and the late fla
nah G. Willets, in the Dist year
her age. Relatives and friends n
invited 20 attend the services AT ii
residence Of her father, 300 Chestn
av., Trenton, n. j., on seventh da
9th inst, at %. m. lnterment
Westbury, Long Island. az the far
ily's convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09

DItVVho -VH JdHuaIF - I'Iuf az HVF
home, 22l West State ST.. Trenton.
n. j., Mary Elmer Brooks. widow OF
the Rev. Walter A. Brooks, ID. d.. and
eldest daughter Of the late Hon. John
T. Nixon. Funeral private.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-19
Corded Fabrics.

There is quite showing of corded
fabrics in the spring samples. Silk
poplins, failles, corded bengalines, and
gabardines and other novelty cloths
and corduroys are being pushed, and
the old favorite, pique, is prominent
among the cottons for warmer wealth
er.
A smart calling or going-away cos
tune for a bride shown at a recent
opening was a skirt and short military
coat Of dove gray silk poplin, the coat
being deliberately braided in gray silk
cord. A tight-ftting vest showing be-
meath the short front of the coat was
of the material running up smoothly
and untrimmed save for row of small
gray braided buttons running straight
up the front to the top Of the collar,
which was relieved by a white ruching
underneath the chin, close about the
throat.