davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
WILSON'S HOLIDAY
QUIET AND PRIVATE
Mourning Prevents Reception,
but President Receives Host
of Greetings.

Washington, Jan. 1.-President vii
son made the first day of 1915 entirely
holiday. 1t was his first New Years
Day in the White House Last New
Years Day he was at Pass Christian,
Miss. As the White House family are
now in deep mourning all formal New
Years festivities were dispensed with.
The President attended the Central
Presbyterian Church in the morning.
and later motored out TO the Country
Club for round of golf with Dr. Cary
T. Grayson. After luncheon the Presi-
dent and Miss Margaret Wilson, Dr.
SraysOn and Francis B. Sayre, Mr.. VIII
sons sOn-in-law, took a long autOmo-
bile ride through Rock Greek Park, re-
turning 10 the White House little be
fore sunset. The White House family
dincd privately tonight.
Strictly speaking, the Presidents
New Year did not begin without a GER
tain observance of official duty. He was
aroused from slumber at O'Clock this
morning 10 touch an electric button
releasing the machinery ana opening
the gateways of the San Diego EXPOSE
country. II was then midnight on the
Pacific slope.
Foreign diplomats. government Off
cials and members Of the Senate and
House called at the White House and
left their cards with greetings for Pres
ident Wilson. and New Years greetings
from the rulers of other nations and
from many Americans were received.
King Albert of Belgium sent this mes
sage from his general army headquar-
tiers:
con the occasion Of the New Year
send YOU my most sincere congratula-
lions and the wishes | form for the
welfare of the greet American nation,
whose generosity TO Belgium IS Of so
much help in this time Of distress and
sorrow"
King George Of Great Britain sent
the following:
"t affords me sincere pleasure 10
convey 10 you on the commencement o.
The new wear my hearty good wishes
for your personal happiness and Tor the
welfare and prosperity OF the United
States Of America. TO which we are
united by such close ties Of friendship
and intimacy"
The following message was received
from King Gustav Of Sweden:
81 beg you 30 receive my best wishes
for a Happy New Year"
King Haakon Of Norway cabled as
follows:
"On the occasion Of New Years Day
/ express my most sincere good wishes
Tor you and the American people
Count Bernstorf. German Ambassa-
dor TO the United States, sent the fol
lowing:
please accept my most sincere and
respectful wishes for a very happy New
Year for yourself, your family and
fountry."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
GAYETY IN WESTCHESTER
Ardsley and Sleepy Hollow
Country Clubs Give Dances.

The New Years Eve dance at the
Ardsley Club was the most largely at
tended ball Of the winter season there
so far. Many large dinner parties were
given at the club earlier in the even
ing. after which there was dancing until
midnight, when the new year was nois-
lis welcomed. Supper was then served
and the party did not break up until
he early hours. The club lake was
crowded with skaters yesterday.
Among those at the dance were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Graves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Clenden, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto g..
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Millette,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King Wood, Mr..
and Mrs Henry 5. Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Cass, Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Havemeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. ". Y. Hig-
gins. Mr.. and Mrs Cortland Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Monks. DR.. and Mrs.
p. F. CT ambers, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Y.
Black. the Misses Dorothy and Kath-
crime Black, Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Rochester, Mr.. and Mrs J. $. Speaker,
Nr. and Mrs. c. d. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs.
James McNaughton, Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
Bartholomew, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
A. Campbell Dr.. c. /. Dana, Miss Mar
iorie Dana. Mrs. J. T. Nicholas, Miss
Holbrook, II. c. Stannard. Miss Ran
dolpb NJ. V. Higgins and II. K. Worth
ington.
More than two hundred members and
guests enjoyed the dinner dance and
supper at the Sleepy Hollow Country
Club New Years Eve. The club was
gayly decorated for the New Years
Eve dance. Supper was served after
midnight.
Among those attending were Dr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brace. Mr.. and Mrs. Sell
don Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ward Cobb,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas f. Cleland, Mr..
and Mrs. c. G.. Comstock, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Moreley Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Herbert Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
do Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert l.. Fenner, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Meade, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harper
Poor. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. b. Startling, Mr..
and Mrs Gilbert Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert T.. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. +. W.
Harden. Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Giberson,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
n. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Meryin T..
Johnston. Mr and Mrs. W $. Kinnear,
Miss Florence Kinnear. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest r. Ling. Mr.. ana Mrs. r. Nc
Clure. Mr.. and Mrs. ". &. Mcmillan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel d. Madden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pr,sbry. o. &. Macy and
{ olonel Lawson y. Fletcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
WILLIAM /. LEWIS.

Westbrook, Conn. Jan. William
I. Lewis, former postoilice inspector
for Connecticut, for twelve years an
assistant sergeant-atarms IN the
United States Senate. former state
legislator and we'll known a. a Civil
War veteran, died here tonight at the
age Of seventy-fOur
Lewis was a delegate from Connect
cut 20 the Republican National Con-
vention at Minneapolis which nominal
ed Benjamin Harrison. in 1892. for the
Presidency. Previously, in 1889, when
Harrison was inIugurated as Presl-
dent. 10 was his duty as acting SER
geant at arms TO introduce Mr. Harr-
son 20 the retiring President, Grover
Cleveland. II was said that this. was
the first time that Harrison and Cleye-
land met
During the Civil War Lewis was
captured by Colonel Mosby's guerllas
and tried as a spy. He was confined
in Libby prison and later exchanged.
He leaves a wife, two sons and three
daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
SEA TROUBLED AT
MOCK MARRIAGE
Columbia Students See Mere
Man Bride Don Mastlight
Ring on Oceana.

A mock marriage, said by experts to
be absolutely the mockest marriage
ever performed, marked the return
trip of the Oceana from Bermuda. The
0ceana locked yesterday, with Charles
W. Morse among its passengers, but
it was not Mr.. Morse who was re-
sponsible for the hilarity. He merely
owns the boat.
Fifty Columbia ST dents. Of both
sexes, arranged the ceremony, and per-
formed it just as the new year was
arriving The ships passenger list. at
any rate. showed that there were only
fifty students aboard; few nervous
old men lifted their hands solemnly
and said that the number was 5000
Even the sea was troubled.
Il wouldn't have been so bad, said
the nervous passengers, if some of the
students had not graduated from Cor
nell before they became law students
at Columbia. That seems like a slight
matter, but it had farreachlng results.
The Columbia men. seated in the
dining-hall for the midday meal, were
given TO greeting the consomme with
"a regular college yell. The Cornell
graduates. refusing 20 be outdone,
would welcome the hlet of sole with
the standard lthacan warhoop.
The students were on holiday iaunt
TO Bermuda and return, the round trip
being accomplished in six days. On,
yes; they had chaperon.
Pretty little Louis Rogers, VINO IS
six feet four in his stocking feet. was
the more or less blushlng bride at the
mock ceremony. Most of the blushng
for the occasion. however, was in the
hands Of the minister" and the
ushers. Their costumes Of bathrobes
and paiamas made blushing almost a
necessity.
The bride wore satin gown.
trimmed with old pointed burlap' 1873
model.
Miss Fanny Yates, suffragist, was
the bridegroom three or four feet
shorter than the bride.
A delegation from the Glee Clue
gave the bride completely away, while
pretty flower girls sprinkled cabbage
leaves in her path. The only hitch IN
the ceremony was in the presentation
of the ring, which. by some accident,
did not fit the brides finger. That
was singular. because it was taken
from the masthead light for the pur-
mise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
NOTED MEN HIS AIDS
New Yonkers Sheriff Complies
List of Nillionaires.

UIrich Wiesendanger, of Yonkers, the
neW Sheriff Of Vestchester County. IS
making mp lit of multi-millionaires
and notablcs vs. Oh summer places IN the
county. lie is about 70 appoint special
deputy sherifs.
l. is undo rstood that the appointees
sre 20 iuclude Theodore J.. Van Norden,
banker. Of South Salem; John A. Hoag-
and, BAT my powder king. Of Larch.
mont; ogden Mills Reid, publisher, OF
Purchagt; j. Campbell Thompson, turf
nan, of Mamaroneck; Mayhem Bron-
son, c. Larchmont; Thomas 5. Simp-
son, broker. Of Scarsdale, Oliver Harri-
mar, banker. Of Harrison; j. Remsen
Coles, Of Larchmont: Guy l.. Ward. OF
Waite Plains; Richard Harding Davis,
Ioyelist. Of Northcastle; George g..
ihauneur. banker, Of Mamaroneck;
Souyerneur Morris, author. Of Mount
kiseo, and George B. Leith, Of Pleas
tntyillc.
Sheriff Wiesendanger will also make
oeputcs Of several OF the hired hands
Sho guard John ID. Rockefeller on his
estate az PocanticO Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
GEORGE H. ROBERTS DEAD
Ex- Postmaster Of Brooklyn
and Prominent Republican.

George II. Roberts. prominent Re
publican and at one time postmaster OF
Brooklyn. died yesterday, at the age OF
siXty-three. at his home. 20 Cambridge
Place. Brooklyn.
During President McKinley's term
Mr.. Roberts was Republican leader Of
the 9TH Ward, Brooklyn. and IN 1895
became cha rman Of the Kings County
Republican Committee. He was a del
egate TO several national conventions.
Mr. Roberts was promised the post
mastership of Brooklyn BY President
Mckinley shortly before the latter's
assassination, in 1901 The promise
was fulfilled by President Roosevelt.
Mr. Roberts was then chairman of the
Republican City Committee Of Greater
New York.
Mr.. Roberts was vlce-president Of the
Home Title Insurance Company. Of
Brooklyn: secretary Of the Safe De-
post Company, of Brooklyn; director
of the National City Bank of Brooklyn,
and a member of the Chamber of Com
merce and the Produce Exchange. He
belonged to the Republican, Sleepy Hol-
low, Country, Hamilton and Glove Val
ley Rod and Gun clubs.
He leaves two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
MRS. JEAN H. L. SAINT CiR.

Mrs. Jean II. +. Saint Cyr, Of 20
Hudson Terrace. Yonkers. died yester-
dav at the Waldorf-Astoria from pneu-
monia. Three weeks ago. while at
tending a performance at the Amster-
dam Theatre, she felt Ill. and later IN
the evening, while q guest at the debut
party of Miss Margerie Elias, at the
Waldorf-Astoria, she collapsed. She was
removed TO the apartment where she
died.
Before her marriage TO Mr.. Saint Cyr
she was the widow of Henry Alexander
Redfeld. a banker. Of Hartford. Conn.
She was formerly Miss Caroline Peck,
of Macon, Ga. She is a sister of the
Countess de Nasi, formerly lady-in-
waiting in the court OF the Empress
Eurenie. One Of her treasured pos
sessions was a lace shawl, gift Of the
Empress at the time the court was
uisbanded.
Mrs. Saint Cyr leaves 4 husband,
son, Henry Sherman Redield. and
grandson, Henry Alexander Rediield, OF
Hartford, Conn. Private services will
be held at the Waldorf-Astoria this al
tcrnoon. Burial will be made in Hart
ford tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
r. H. THOMAS DIES HERE
Returned from Paris Recently
Inherited Wealth.

Ralph Hill Thomas died on Thursday
evening from pneumonia az mis- home.
375 Park az. lie was thirty-three years
old. Mrs. Thomas, who was Mrs. Frank
j. Gould before her marriage 20 Mr.
Thomas in 1910, was Frustrated By her
husbands death.
Mr.. Thomas's death came suddenly,
after it was thought that he mad passed
the crisis Of an attack OF pneumonia
growing out OF case of grip. He was
taken III ten days ago.
Mr.. Thomas inherited large fortune
from his father. Joseph 3. Thomas, one
Of the heads of the sugar trust. He
was graduated from Yale, and thereaf-
ter travelled extensively. On July u,
1910. he married Mrs. Helen Kelly
Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas returned re-
Gently from Paris, where they had gone
40 the outset Of the war 20 rescue val
liable jewelry from their home IN that
city They then took the Park az.
apartment. Mr.. Thomas also had a
country home az Sands Point, Long ISL
and, where he and Mrs. Thomas enter
tanned a great deal
By her first husband Mrs. Thomas
had two children. They were given By
court decree into the custody Of Mr.
Gould for seven months of the year and
the custody Of Mrs. Thomas for the re-
naming five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
MRS. HELEN MORSE BERG

Mrs. Helen Morse Berg, who died
Thursday at her home. 356 West 10Th
ST., was a descendant Of Samuel +. b..
Morse and a member Of an old New
York family. She was eighty-fve years
old.
Mrs. Berg was the widow of Albert
W. Berg, composer. and for many years
organist at the Little Church Around
the Corner Her father was Anthony
". Morse. a rival of Jay Gould's and
one of the pioneers of yachting. IN
America She was also a descendant
of Dr.. Thomas Russell, one of the
founders of Yale University. Mrs
Berg was a member of the Society OF
Founders and Patriots, the Society OF
New England Women, the Emma VIII
lard Society and the Women's Munich
pal League. $500 49,,
Her daughter Miss Lille d'Angelo
Berg, and her son, Albert Ellery
Berg, survive her. Her son. the late
Louis de Coppet Berg. designed the
Museum of Natural History and the
metropolitan Opera House. The funeral
will be held this morning at 10 o'clock.
Burial will be in Mount kisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
BRYAN ON PROHIBITION
Advises Against Seeking Ma
tional Act Now.

Topeka. Kan. Jan. "A preference
for state action for prohibition AZ pres
cnt. rather than an immediate attempt
for national prohibition. was expressed
IN a letter from Secretary OF State
Bryan 20 Elon q Borton. national sec
rotary Of the Intercollegiate Prohibi-
tion Association. read at the closing
session Of the convention OF that or
ganization here tonight.
I'm the matter Of prohibition" Mr..
Bryan said, 81 think that at present the
emphasis should be laid on the CON
tests in the states. In some states the
time IS ripe for action. and think IL
Is better 10 concentrate the forces on
these than TO spread them over the en-
tire Union. However. this is matter
Of opinion and relates 70 the policy Of
national action at this time rather than
to the principles involved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
BLOOD SAVES SINGER
DR.. G. G. Rambaud Undergoes
TRANSMISSION for Wife.

Blood TRANSMISSION from her husband
70 herself has saved the life Of Nine.
Geryille- Reache, grand opera. singer
who. early in the week. was Del,e'e1 m 20 o
onerStion was performed Tuesday IN
Roosevelt Hospital. and announcement
was made last night by Dr.; Howard
G.. Taylor that the singer viii re eS,ei,
The blood was taken from Dr.. George
G.. Rambaud, head Of the PaSteur M
.titute. i'm Odd st.. who onerep n'i ii.ro,s
asa subject in order to save ms "iie ;
lie DR.. Taylor said last night that
Nine Reache would certainly, ha ave,
died had her husband not mace 'ne
sacrifice. .;,,o cor-
The singer, who was at one time cor
tralto in the Manhattan opera Yin
nanv was stricken with blood poison
in '','' two weeks ago. the cause Of when
H. unknown. DR.. Taylor and four other
nbvsicians performed the operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Clarke Collection on View

The first public view az the Amer
lean Art Galleries Of the Thomas b..
Clarke collection e antique Chinese
rugs attracted a large throng yester-
flHT. Among the 500 examples Of the
rur wcaver's and designers art arc
some museum pieces and many for
every variety of home use. The collec-
t.or will remain on exhibition until
Wednesday. when the sale begins. The
.soIc which will be continued on the
,breo following days, will be conducted
bv Thomas +. Kirby, assisted by Otto
Bernet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
FRALEY |. CARPENTER.

East Orange. y. j., Jan. l.-Frsley |.
Carpenter, formerly Of Brooklyn, died
at his home, 81 Amherst ST.. East
Orange, this mornig. lie was about
siXty-fve years olnd. He moved from
Brooklyn to East Orange six years ago.
Mr.. Carpenter was engaged in business
in New York. lie was a member OF
Orange Council. Royal Areanum, and
last Orange Lodge Of Elks. Mr. Car
penter leaves a wife and son, Frank
J. Carpenter. Of East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
MORTIMER Il. EDWARDS.

Mortimer b. Edwards, a member Of
the Assembly in l9l2-l9l3 and prom
inent in public affairs in BroOme
County. died at his home in Lisle,
y. Y, on Thursday
Mr. Edwards was born in Isle on
June 4. 1850. He was a descendant Of
Edwards. He leaves a wife,
TWO brothers, a sister and four children.
One of mis- sons is the Rev. +. Boyd
Edwards, formerly associate pastor Of
the South Congregational Church,
Brooklyn, now pastor Of the Hillside
Avenue Presbyterian Church, IN Or
.roa. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
EDWIN NORTON.

Edwin Norton, an inventor Of ma
chimes and processes Tor msnufsctur-
ing cans, who was one Of the found
ers and the first president Of tho
American Can Company, died Thurs
dav az his home, $40 West End av., %
heart disease. lie was sixty-nine years
old lie obtained more than FIVE thou
sand patents in the last twenty-five
years.
Mr. Norton was born in RocSton,
III. During the Civil War he served
in the Union Army. Az the close OF the
was he engaged in the manufacture o.
cans. For many years he was part
ner in the firm of Norton Brothers, Of
Chicago. He leaves wife, two sons
and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Will Talk on Occultism.

Alfred W. Martin viii open the NTH
season Of Sunday evening lectures a.
the meeting house OF the society TOT
Ethical Culture tomorrow. ms course
will extend through the sunday even
ings Of January and February siter
which Dr. ID. :. Muzzey VIII take inc
platform for tine four sunday evenings
In March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Relief Shop Ready for Orders

The Home Relief shop, with head head
,.,,artors in the old Calumet Club. Fifth
av. end Goth st., where twenty girls OBJ
'@,', * prepared 20 take orders for
s.,. or,iclcs desired and TO furnish
Them Al less than the cost IN the shSop,.
Tbo sbop was opened the week before
Thristmas and will be open saturday
- Lone as the cold weather lasts ne
%cccinfs from the sales 20 10 the ehar-
go Cpnd of 81. Marks Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Mona Lisa for Boston.

fBy Telegraph 10 iA' i'N-'-'.'
Boston. Jan. THE Islesworth ~ ona
lisa - attributed 10 Leonardo Ia Nincl,
has beer sent to the Boston Museum OF
A. and will hang in the directors
room during the European war Inc
naintinp was sent here for safety by
The owner. John r. Eyre, of 81 Church
81. Old Islesworth, MiddleseX, Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
SIR JAMES DUCKwORTH.

London, Jan. THE death is an
nounced Of Sir James Duckworth, for
mcrly Member Of Parliament and
president Of the United Methodist
Free Churches. Sir James was born in
1910. and was prominent in Methodist
Church work in England. He began 10
earn his living in a cotton mill before
he was seven years old. In the later
years of his life he built up a great
provigfon business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Give Play at High School.

Members Of the Childreu's Educ9-
,ionsl Theatre presented "The Little
ffrhcess," a play particularly adapted
10Y children, AZ the Washington irving
nigh School, last night There was a
kood attendance. The play VIII be re-
Nsted this afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
MAYTORENA Still
BALKS GEN. SCOTT
Won't Agree to Protect
Border TOwns-Gen.
LugO Executed.

Naco. Ariz., Jan. Efforts to obtain
the assent OF Governor MaytoreFz
10 the terms % an agreement 10 pro
tect United States border towns from
stray shots from Mexican battles srs
still futile.
Brigadier General Scott had favor
able interviews recently with General
Hill, the Carranza defender Of Mace,
and also with Maytorena. General
Scott, however. has been unable 10 OBJ
tain from Maytorena a final and Of
fetal settlement.
St. Louis. Jan. Manuel Garcia
Lugo. a general in the Mexican Federal
army. was executed last month on his
hacienda in the State Of Coshuils. ac-
cording 70 word received here last night
b. Zach Tinker. his fathsr-in-lsV,
through the State Department. A.
Washington. General Lugo was the
Mexican military representative at the
Louisiana exposition here in 1904. He
married Miss Carrie Tinker. OF 81.
Louis. He was reported TO own $4,000
acres Of land.
From The Tribune Bsrcag.l
Washington. Jan. New Years Day
was celebrated in Mexico by the begin
ing OF an offensive movement agains.
Mexico City by the Csrranza forces.
according TO a statement given out here
tonight. The prediction was made that
within a month General Carranza
would be hammering az the gates OF
the capital. A crushing defeat was sd-
ministered 20 the Zspsta forces yester-
day, according 20 the Carranza agency,
and Carrsnza troops are expected %
occupy Puebla within twenty-four
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

LAMBERT--At Newburyport, Mass, e.
Wednesday. December 80, Ellen L.,
daughter Of the late William 6. Lam
bert. Funeral services AZ l04 state
ST., Newburyport, on Friday. January
/. 1915. at noon. lnterment at Wood
lawn. y. Y, Saturday, on arrival of
1926 a. m. train from New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
CEMETERIES.

casa ST BY Harlem Train and 81 rrOlley
once. 20 East 23d 81. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

Charles Hopkins announces that Al
fred Sutro's comedy, The Clever
Ones" will be produced at the Punch
and Judy Theatre January =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

Mrs. James 3. Vredeuburgh, Of "a
West 18th ST., viii give a the dansant
to-day al the Gotham for her daugh-
ter. Miss Eleanor r. NredenburRh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

Mrs. T. GARRISON Potter. Of Clear
view. Westchestcr, viii give a theatre
party and supper tonight for Miss
katherine Ashhurst Bowie. the debu-
,ante daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. r. H..
Baysrd Bowie. Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

9.3o-Ditmors' Wild Animal Life
-''0 Wallacks
-cipdereIla ............S Strand
. ~ ~. sins ~ The Mothers .AItagrarh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

Mrs Barstow Drake-Smith, Of II
East SD st.. viii give q dance tonight
az Sherry's for her daughter, Miss
Marion Blacksmith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

The first Of SIX subscription dances,
10 be known as the Sans Egal supper
dances. under the direction Of Law
renee Duraut. viii be held tonight al
Sherry's. Among the patronesses for
Inc series are Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish,
Mrs Z. Roscoe Mathews. Mrs. j. Cor
don Douglas. Mrs. n. Casimir de Pham.
Mrs Frederick Pearson and Miss Maria
De BarrL