davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
IN VAUDEVILLE
Orville Harold - Gus ed
wards in Song Revue.

Valeska Suratt, who is preparing to
enter the musical comedy field as
star after this week, is the headline
feature at the Palace. She is present
ing her new version of BLACK Crepe
and Diamonds" and "The Moth and the
Flame" Orville Harold is the singing
star on the bill for the week. The pop
ular black face comedians, Conroy and
lie Marie, offer their amusing skit,
The New Physician" There is also an
unusual animal act called Richard
Haveman's Kings of the Forest and
Desert. Others are Nan Halperin, with
songs; Charles and Fanny Van, with
their amusing sketch, "A Case OF
Emergency; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nc
Greevy and the Gardner Trio.
The bill at the Victoria this week
includes dramatic sketch and farce
"The Sacrifice" a costume play, heads
the list of attractions, with Mildred
Blanchard in the leading role. Bessie
WYNN appears with a new repertory
Of songs. and McWatters and Tyson are
also among the features. Others are
Tarro Miyake. the japanese wrestler,
who offers 81 900 TO a successful oppo-
nent; Fixing the Furnace" comedy
skit; Signar Bagonghi, Marshall Mont,
gomerv, Juliette Dika, Claudius and
Scarlet. Brooks and Bowen, John and
Willie Hennings, Wendle and Maggie
and keystone and Pathe news pictures.
EVELYN Nesbit is a headliner at the
Alhambra this week. Another attra-
ton are Ben Ryan and Harriet Lee
Foster Ball and Ford West are seen IN
a character study, since the pays OF
'61." Others are Will j. Ward IN
musical sketch, with eight girls; Mad
den and Fitzpatrick, Rosie LLOYD
Cloakley. Harvey and Dunleavy, the
Rosa Valerie SeXtet and Sprague and
McNeece.
Gus Edwards and his New Song
Revue of 1914 appear at B. +. keith S
Colonial Theatre this week for the hrst
time. Henry L. Dixey appears IN his
Mono-Drama-V aud- Ologue. Paul Arm
strong presents Catherine Calvert and
company in his one-act drama, o
Save One Girl" Others include Marie
Nordstrom (Mrs. Henry +. Dlxeyl, IN
bits of Acting" by Frances Nord-
strom; the Seven Bracks, direct from
the New York Hippodrome, in risley
novelty; the Italian character actors,
Clark and Verdi; Raymond and Balm,
presenting Locked Out" an after
midnight episode, and the Glorias,
Partisan society dancers.
The musical comedy stars. Bert Clark
and Mabel Hamilton, head a specially
selected programme for b. +. keith's
ROYAL Theatre this week. Nellie v.
Nichols is among the features. Harry
Carroll. the boy composer, is another
foature of the bill. Mr.. Carroll, who is
but twenty-five years old, is the com
pc,.;roe songs. He sings a number of
,es n,yn songs at this theatre this
NE iva Condor and Jack Deyereaux
"e We connanv appear in 1.-The Same old
s anu ~ bv Roi Cooper Megrue, author
of "Under Cover" and III rays 10 Al
yertise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
WHITMAN PROPOSES
STATE SKYSCRAPER
Governor Wants a Twelve
Story Office Building in
Albany to Save Rent.

Albany. Jan. 11.-Governor Whitman
intends 10 build a modern fireproof
ekvscraper in Albany TO house some OF
The state departments now occupying
C,arters outside the Capitol, for which
tbe state paws S225,000 a year in rent.
The building, costing S1,250,00O, will
no according 10 the tentative
rIsns now being prepared by the
State Architect, Lewis +. Pitcher, Of
;Tndor Gothic style, twelve stories high
and covering a rectangular plot 2OO by
So feet. ., 1000. 81. Cav
etitutional Convention to authorize the
snnlication of bond issue covering
the expense, as the Legisiatsureeo Coo n naS
NOT appropriate more IMAM Sl'oo0'o0o
COR any one purpose. :. a. boyo q
..,itd;re not unlike the Municipal
D,;d;nS in New York City. The site
Ir u'1d is at Elk and Hawk SITS, ad-
ioip;rg Bishop Nelson's residence II
yoces The Washington ST. SIDE OF 'he
Capitol. =, .,-,,cture $40
.oa, b;Gh Eleven floors are TO De useu
zee o@Sces and the twelfth devoted 10
10 roStaurant. Each of the eleven once
a. IL 10 contain 1900 square feet
of Office room. e., nm for
e. rent and in New York City ABOUT
Sioo 900 The balance, $4,000, is pald
IN other cities. The Governor peHefes
III ~ tate Offices now in Albany Tor
al h;ob room cannot be found In the
Capitol and the bulk Of those now IN IN
New York City and elsewhere can DC
oused in the structure which ne pro- 70,
poses and hopes TO see hh'''ea ny
April, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
THOMPSON HEADS
BOTANICAL GARDEN
Andrew Carnegie and F. L. Stet-
son Elected Vice-Presidents
MANY New Acquisitions.

At the annual meeting of the Board
Of Managers Of the %ew York Botanical
Gardens yesterday DR.. W. Gilman
Thompson was elected president. An
drew Carnegie and Francis Lynde Stet-
son vice presidents; James A. Scrym-
ser, treasurer. and DR.. y. l.. Britton,
director-in-chief of the gardens, was
selected secretary again.
DR.. Britton reported that in the last
year there had been acquisitions OF
many valuable specimens and an IN
creased willingness was shown on the
part of the public to protect the trees
and plants from damage. On Sundays
and holidays in the summer the aver
age attendance of visitors was 10000.
The museum and herbarium collec-
tions, according to the annual report,
were increased in 1914 by $4,000 specl-
mems The number of plants under
cultivation now is 13.444. More than
900 bound volumes were added TO the
library. making the total number OF
books 26.299. Laboratory work by ad-
vanced students and Investigators was
carried on extensively, plant pathology
being one study hitherto undeveloped
A gift Of $4,000 provided in the will
of Maria De Witt Jesup and another
bequest of $1,000 by Jacyb Langeloth
increased the endowment fund to Solo,
600. In the coming year an effort will
be made to extend the total amount TO
81 100000.
Managers of the institution chosen at
the meeting were as follows: DR.. w.
Gilmhn Thompson, DR.. y. /. Britton,
Andrew Carnegie, DR.. Lewis Ruther-
ford Morris. Frederick r. Newbold and
" ] Mafhnsnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
NOVELTIES SCARCE
in MUSICAL FIELD
Friedberg's Second Recital
Boris" Repeated at
Opera House.

Though much music is making IN
New York this season, IL would almost
seem as II there was less than usual
just nov calling for detailed COM
ment. The orchestras seem 70 be tight
ing shy Of novelties; many novices
who rushed forward with announce
ments of intended concerts when they
thought that the European war would
keep foreign artists on the other side
of the water have wisely changed
their minds; the Century Opera Com
pany curtailed its season. sought what
10 was hoped would prove a more
profitable field in the City that stitch
az the foot of the Great Lake in the
Middle West. and found disaster in
stead; the Metropolitan Opera is hus-
banding its new resources against the
departure of Caruso; the approved IA
vorites in the pianoforte and violin
fields are working bit overtime, and
IN consequence are taxing the well
worn repertories.
On the whole, there has not been
much of late TO challenge comment.
The example set by Max Pauer on
his visit in playing Schumann's kin
derscenen," which used TO be left TO the
musical nursery, from which the con-
tents of the pieces removes them many
degrees, has been followed by Mr.. Har-
old Bauer, and was again initiated last
night by Mr.. Carl Friedberg at his
second recital in Aeolian Hall.
Like Mr. Pauer and Mr.. Bauer, he
showed that they afford fine field for
poetizing, even when preceded by Bee
thoven's c minor variations and the
f. fat sonata. On. 81, and pieces by
Brahms and Chopin.
At the opera last night Moussorg-
skv's Boris Godunow" had its second
repetition before a typically large, brill
liant and enthusiastic audience. II is
a pleasure TO record that the work
wears well. II. r. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum Of Nat
ural History. Metropolitan Museum o. Art. New
York Geological PARK Van Corilandt Park
Museum and the Aquarium
Made In United States Of America Fair. Grand
Central Palace
Convention Of the National Shoe Retailers Asso-
citation. Hotel Aston. 10 a. m; dinner. 7;SO p m.
Meeting Of the Daughters OF the Confederacy. Hotel
Aston. 1880 & m.
Addresses on Woman and Democracy" at the
meeting Of the Womsn's Republican Club. Del
monico's. 10 30 a. m.
Lecture BY Samuel McChord Crothers on Amer
icas Place 10 the SUM-" before the Lesgu. for
Political Education. Cou Theatre. II a. m.
Luncheon Of the Japan society for surgeons and
nurses Of Red Cross relief detachment on way
from Japan 10 Europe. Hotel Aston ! 80 ?. m.
Meeting Of the Society for Political Study. Hotel
Aston. ?. m.
Meeting OF the Theatre Club Hotel Aston. ?. m.
Meeting Of the Stage Children's Fund. Hote!
Aston. 80 p. m.
Conference ~ the Northeastern Field Committee
OF the National Board Of the Young Women's
Christian Association. coo Lexington az. 2.i5
.. m.
Address by Dr. s Dana Hubbard on How the
Department Of Health Deals with Infectious Dis
eases" Room 5li Municipal Building. D. N.
Addresses BY Mayor Mitchell. Borough President
img6n square Association. Old First Presbyterian
Church West llth S.. $50 p m.
Addresses by Frank Crosninshied and Mrs. Rich
W io A:''i Political Union. sss FIN ar. $50
Dinner OF the HON. and Foreign Mission boards
Of the United States and Canada. fiith Avenue
Restaurant. $50 ,. m
Dinner Of the SPHINX Club. Waldorf Astons.
80 p. m.
Dinner Of the Canadian Club OF New York. Hotel
SAVOY. $50 ,. N.
Addres, by Amos r. T. Pincho, on The Cause
Cooper Union. ?. m.
Meeting OF the United Real Estate Owners Asso-
citation. Hotel Aston SIS p. m
Convention OF the Efficiency Department Of the
SIS West 51th Il, SIS p m.
Address by Fire Commissioner Robert Adamson on
Motion Picture Operators and Fire Prevention
before the Central Branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. u Bond a.. brooklyn.
SIS y. IN
Public iee,ur, tfor men onil q The BronI Cqunty
Medical Society on Social Diseases. Morris
High school. 10 D m.
Address by Michael !. Pupn on "SefIiA's Position
Y The k%rop,'I N, r ,s Helm. B.pt,t
Church church. SIS .. IA.
Mrs Hammond BTown. James Lees Laldlas and
Mn. Alice I'LL Chitienden ~ debate o. shall
ihe suffrage 10 Women IL 1857 before the
Robert Coyer Mems Club. Church Of the Mes-
sish. Sis ,. m.
the meeting Of TIE American biographical So
cieJ. ~ West Ssth ST. - ,. n.
Mee,ins Of TIE New York Geological Society.
Waldorf Astoria. $50 ?. m.
Lecture By Police Commissioner Arthur H. Woods
before the Yale CLUB Of Nss lork cip. club
house. 50 West lith st.. $50 ..
Public lectures q tie Board a Education. SIS
D m. MAnhatt4n-" Getting the Meas AID
WIRING H." By Roocrt D.. MlSAlarnsy. w.dlssh
hlSh s .hs9.,1 mn Nv 's' slur.'
]. H. D.. Public School &. MTiaEton. Ridss and
r. KY =, ' Fase s 81 ' - sG"' IN
First az. Life With The United states fuEest-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
. GIVE ARTISTS BENEFIT
Us Whitney Preparing for
AZ. Contest 10 Aid French.

s Given Wilson. secretary TO
~ marry Payne Whitney, was busy
tsNfoay a. Mr.. Whitney's studio, .
,.'. ~. 9th S., a. examples Of archi-
~ ..'.,s' sculpture and painting arrived
We pF.ze competitions 70 be held
- Ron January lG 10 "a, inclusive.
~ Proceeds will be devoted TO the
!. '.ea'nite des Artistes," a fund for
n ',tnc o. the families of the artists
,. mes arc offered for sculpture, for
t.s'-fe and architecture combined,
!. 'o'auye painting and for paint
'ul architecture combined. The
~ " awards Is composed of Paul
80 Howard G. Gushing, William A.
"a, Y. Grant La Fargo, Paul Man
h, O. Alden Weir and James +. T..
- On Tuesday and Thursday
fs..r o. next week, from s 20 10
~ = admission 10 the exhibition
a. : 'ree On the opening day the
"a, con sn 70 the public will be 81; on
Gays rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
CARUSO SINGS AT
BAGBY MUSICAL
Big Audience of Society People
Gathers in Waldorf-AstOria
Ballroom for Concert.

Albert Morris Bagby's 2lSth Musical
Morning was held yesterday in the
ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria. En-
rico Caruso sang and Arrigo Serato,
violinist, played. Richard Hageman
and Gaetano Scognamiglio were at the
piano and DR.. William c. Carl at the
organ.
Among those in the audience were
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Orme Wilson, Mrs.
William Douglas Sloane. Mrs. John r.
Drexel, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Lehr,
Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Mrs Edwin Gould,
Mrs. Preston p Satterwhite. Mrs. Mar
shall Field, Mrs. Henry VI. Thford,
Mrs. Edmund S. Twining jr., and Miss
Marjorie Smylie. also Mrs. John A.
Dix. Mrs. william A. Perry, Miss Eve
Ign Marshall, Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady,
Miss Clementina Furnss. Miss Annie
B. Jennings, Mrs j. Russell Solely, Mrs
Edward S. Hardness, Mrs. James Cox
Brady, Mrs. Cornelius c. Cuyler, Mrs.
". Rathbone Bacon, Mrs. Samuel
Thorne, Mrs. Robert Winthrop, Miss
Louise VI. Iselin, Miss JEANNE Emmett,
Miss Louise Ward McAllister. Mrs. Ed
ward \. Breitung, Mrs. William G.
Rockefeller, Mrs. j. Henry Alexandra
and Mrs. Charles Merrill Chaplin.
Mrs. Edwin II. Weatherbee gave the
first of a series of receptions yesterday
afternoon at her home, 24O Madison av,
Mrs. Lancaster Morgan and her
daughter, Miss Helen Ridgely Morgan,
whose engagement to John Holme Bal
lantine was recently announced, held
reception yesterday afternoon at their
home, $50 West 59th st.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Sherman Hoyt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Reese Hoyt, to Thomas II:
rockingham, of Philadelphia, 1t Will
take place January 20 in st. Batholo-
news Church. A reception will be held
at the home of the brides grandmother,
Mrs. Alfred NJ. Hoyt, 1874 Fifth av.
One of the largest theatre parties of
the winter will be given tonight at the
Shubert by Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren for
her daughters, the Misses Dahlgren.
There will be about 200 guests, and af-
ter the theatre there will be supper and
dancing at Sherry's.
Mrs. Thomas Buchanan Clifford will
give dance tonight at her home, oil
East SID ST.. for Miss Marie de Tours
Boynton, the debutante daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Chester c. Boynton, and
Miss Margaret Burton, debutante OF
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Arthur T. Sullivan and Miss
Florence Sullivan will give a reception
this afternoon at their home. 80 East
SOD ST.. for Mrs. Leonard Sullivan, who
was Miss Marjorie Dodd, bride OF
last month.
Mrs. William Watts Sherman will
give a dinner tonight at her home, 1888
Fifth ay.
Mrs. William p. Hardenbergh will
give reception this afternoon at her
home. 10 East Gath ST.
Another reception will be given this
afternoon by Mrs. George W. Perkins
and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Per-
kins, at their home, 70 Park av.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holland Forbes have
returned to town from Fairfield, Conn,
and are at their house, 81 West SD St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
IPAVLOWA TO GIVE
BALLET CENTURY
Russian Dancer Arrauges Four
Weeks Season, to Begin
in February.

Anna Pavlowa and her corps de bal.
let will begin a four weeks season OK
Russian ballet at the Century opera
House on Tuesday. February 2. ms
will be the most extended ballet season
ever undertaken in New York, and u -
understood that upon its success wiz
depend 70 a large extent future plans
for some important productions 10 De
made at the Century. a JOINT season
between Andreas Dippeis Opera Co
mique Company and the Pavlowa BAL
let had originally been arranged. but
owing TO certain unforeseen conditions
Mr. Dippel found il advisable 20 ask Tor
a cancellation OF the arrangement.
A repertory OF fourteen entirely new
ballets and cong list Of diveriisse-
ments. as well as large number OF
special features, have been arranged for
the Pavlowa season at the Century. Il
is planned 20 give FIVE night perform
ances and one matinee. The night per-
formances will be on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays, with the single matinee on
Saturday. Some of the bailets have
never been seen outside Of Russia.
One OF the special features o. the
"saison Russo" will be an augmented
orchestra OF grand opera proportions
Although the performances will be
open 10 the general public, three OF
them will be in the nature Of subscrip-
ton affairs. The opening performances
Tuesday of each OF the four weeks was
arranged so as not 20 conflict with the
most popular subscription night Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, and also
because there are no performances as
the Metropolitan on those nights. The
opening performance, February 2. will
be under the patronage Of Nine. Bakh-
metef and the Russian Embassy at
tach6s at Washington and New York.
One of the features Of the "Saison
Russo" is 20 be series OF "thes dam
SAINTS" each Tuesday and Thursday az
ternoon during February. AZ these AZ
fairs Nine. Pavlowa. assisted By tho
members Of her company, among them
being Nine. Plaskovietzka, Alexandra
Volinine and Ivan Cuisine, will inter-
pref Pavlowa's own ideas OF modern
social dances. The patrons Of the thes
dansants will. OF course, be permitted
to dance. They will be held on the
stage of the opera house and will DO
open to a selected list Of patrons. Tea
will be served by Sherry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
TO SELL RUTTER GOODS
Paintings, Vases and Art Fur
nishings Included in List.

The sale by the American Art AS
sociation of the furnishings and en-
bellishments contained in the home oil
the late Mrs. Georgiana X. Rutter' a'
st4 Fifth av.. will begin at the house
al II o'clock this morning, continuing
Tomorrow at the same hour. Inc
PAINTINGS are TO be sold At the Amer
can Art Galleries tomorrow evening.
A pair Of urn-shaped old Vienna
vases with square loop handles ana
souare bases, and other porcelain
yases attracted much attention at an
inspection yesterday. as did an antique
rosewood cabinet and number OF
hyonzes and statuettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
BLEASE DISBANDS
ALL S. E. MILITIA
Governor Explains Action as
Due to Quarrel with Fed
eral Authorities.

Columbia, S. C., Jan. 1.-THE organ
lied militia of South Carolina was dis
banded by an order signed to-day by
Governor Blease, 10 take effect imme-
diately. approximately 1900 men are
involved, including about 600 whom the
Governor had refused to muster out OF
service on orders received eight months
ago from the chief Of the Federal Di-
vision Of Military Affairs.
Governor Blease explained in the or
der that the differences between the
Secretary OF War and the Secretary OF
the Navy and State Adjutant General
Moore on one side and himself on the
other prompted him TO take the step.
The differences, he said. resulted in
serious breaches Of discipline in the
militia corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
MISS FISCHER IN RECITAL
Lieder Delight Large Audience
at Aeolian Hall.

Miss Adelaide Fischer gave a song
recital in Aeolian Hall yesterday after
noon, and to a friendly audience Of
large size displayed very pretty voice
and taste.
She was best in her groLp of Ger
man leder and in the English songs
which did not require any intensity of
feeling. Her voice production was
good, except in her upper register, where
her tones tended to become nasal, and
if her singing showed little emotional
power it never violated the canons Of
good taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
w. H. TAFT, I'd, TO
BE WEDDING USHER
Ex-President's Nephew to Aid
at Bridal of Miss Merrick in
New Orleans Cathed ral.

Miss Susan Brewer Merrick, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas
Merrick, OF New Orleans. and Jackson
Amman Dykman, whose engagement was
announced in November. will be mar
ried on February in Christ Church
Cathedral, New Orleans. The ceremony
will be performed by Bishop Seasons,
Of Louisiana; Dean Barr. of New Or
leans. and Dean Starr, of Ontario. It
is TO be followed by large reception
at the home of the brides parents, 600
ST. Charles az.
Mr.. Dykman is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William y. Dykman. of III Wash
ington Park. Brooklyn, and Glen Cove,
Long Island. ard grandson of the
late Justice Jackson O. Dykman, of the
Supreme Court
Mrs. Theodore Pratt laura Merrick
is TO be her sisters matron Of honor,
and the bridesmaids will be Miss Kath-
airline Legendre, Miss Flores Howard,
Miss Katharine Pratt, Miss Bernlce
Taylor. Miss Sadie bowman and Miss
Laura Hall.
W. Seward Webb, jr.. is TO be the
best man. and the ushers will be Will
IAN Howard Taft I'd, Theodore Pratt.
Randolph Catlin, Auguste Cordier, OF
New York; Zeb Mayhem, of Great Neck,
Long Island; c. Seyburn Williams, Of
Jewels L'Hote. of New Orleans:
Mr.. Dykman was graduated from
Yale in 1909 and from the Harvard
Law School in 1912.
Announcement is made Of the en-
laCement OF Julian y. Beatty TO Miss
Constance Dawbarn Peck, daughter of
Mrs. Corneia Dawbarn Peck, of Sound
Beach. Conn, and the late Harry
Thurston Peck.
Mr.. Beatty, who Is a native OF South
Carolina, is q graduate of Princeton
and the New York Law School. While
at Princeton he served as private sec
retarv to both Grover Cleveland and
Woodrow Wilson. He was secretary TO
the President of the Borough of Man
haitian during President McAneny's ad-
ministration. Afterward, for a year,
he was Superintendent of Publlc,
Buildings and Offices. He resigned
last wear to take his present position
as associate counsel for the American
Metal Company, at 81 Broadway.
Miss Peck is a graduate of Hamilton
Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving T. Bush an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Miss Rose Howard Bush, TO Ar
thur Tucker Ellsworth. Miss Bush is
a granddaughter Of Joseph Howard, it,
Of New York. The marriage will take
place early in the spring at the coun-
try home Of the bride, in lrvington-on-
Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
.INNoCENTn AT THE STANDARD.

Pauline Frederick, now a star, under
A. II. Woods's management, began an
engagement of one week at the Stand
ard Theatre last night in George
Broadhurst's adaptation Of Arpad Pasz-
tors play, Innocent" The entire
original cast was seen last night, in
GLIDING John Miltern, Julian Les
TRANCE, George Probert, Kenneth Hun
ter, Hardee Kirkland and Frank Kem-
bic Cooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
Traver Paintings on View.

An exhibition of the paintings SAND and
sketebes of George A. Traver, whose
studio is at Fast 23d ST. opehed yes,
teTdav in the basement OF me LenoA
Avenue Unitarian Church Lenox Nv,
ana 80 - the Rev. Merle 81. Croix
Wright, the pastor ana VIII '0'''''
~ three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
PROFESSOR KATHERINE CONAN.

Wellesley, Mass, Jan. ll.-Katherins
Conan, professor emeritus Of econ
omics and sociology at Wellesley Col
lege. died to-day in her fifty-eighth
year. She was a native Of Ohio and a
graduate of the University Of Michi-
gan. She had been a member Of the
Wellesley faculty since 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
WITH THE BURLEs UERs.

T. AID on the Earth" a new two
a, '.s'gu show, was presented last
. NE Columbia. II was gwen
s,~.y hastings's Big Show. Dan
~ snd Phil Peters head the cast,
"a, gse.udes Eileen Sheridan, Alma
a g,.ilSimer Hines. the Fields Broth
i Lorraine and Flossie Everett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
M. P. Wilder Funeral Friday.

The funeral OF Marshall p. Wilder,
who died or Sunday in St. Paul, will
be held at the Stephen Merritt Mortu-
airy Chapel. Eighth av. and 10Th St, on
Friday at 10 o'clock. The body viii
arrive in this city tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
IN MEM0RIAM.
~ VI y
Chrisman, W. o.

loving memory Of my
husband. Wilmer Olin Chrisman,
lieutenant U. S. Navy, who departed
this life January -, 1914. Marx
the perfect man, and behold the up
right, for the end OF that man is
peace."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
Percy MacKaye to Speak.

The managers of Christodora House.
at I47 Avenue b, will hold their an
nual meeting this evening. Percy
MacKaye. Miss Anna Brach and Mrs.
Richard Mansfield will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
Nine. schumann- Heink ILL.,

cbicafo. Jan. ll.-Mme, Sehum nahinI
hel i,n,o 10 a. her home here. though
her condition, II is sAl'' -
geTous.