davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
CHARITY BALL SETS
BRILLIANT RECORD
Fete at Waldorf OutShineS
All Previous Affairs
Of Kind.
BIG AMOUNT FOR
HOSPITAL OBTAINED
Mrs. A. ). Sullivan Leads Grand
March-Many Dinners
precede Dance.

Yelled in smiIay as in former years,
the word Charity" spelled in electric
letters, shone beuignly last night from
its place above the dais in he big ball
room Of the Waldorf-Astorla. where 81
midnight scores Of dancers we're en-
joyiug The Charity Bal Of 1915.
lIcn and women who have not missed
dancing a. the Charity Ball for more
than a decade declared that this one
outcIasscd all others for after dance
and thorough enjoyment and better
than all, j, is said, the amount which
will go to the benefit OF the Nursery
and Child's Hospital will equal, If not
exceed, that of any former year.
Wearing a gown CT thread lace over
white chiffon and satin, Mrs. Algernon
sydney Sullivan, president Of the ball
FOR years, led the grand march alone,
as is her custom. soon after 30 o'clock.
The patronesses Of ire ball, the floor
committee, the directors Of the hos
pital, the officers of the army, the navy
and the national guard. all o. wnom
had assembled in the myrtle room ard
Agtor Gallery. took part in the march.
When they reached the front o the
dais IN the large ballroom they we're
received by Mrs. Sullivan. JACOB W.
Miller. president Of the hospital, and
the board Of directors.
Many dinners preceded the ball, one
Of which was arranged BY Mrs. George
Leary for Mrs. Lindley VI. Garrison,
wife Of the Secretary OF War. Other
dinners caused late arrivals, but by
midnight fully a thousand persons were
dancing in the four bathrooms and
almost as many more looked on from
the balconies and boxes in the big ball
room. where an extra omnibus box had
been erected on the west side.
Those who took part IN the march
and some Of the boXholders included
Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. N. Orme
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. George Leary
Mrs. John Jacob Aston, Mrs. Colgate
Hoyt, Mrs Walter Jennings. Mrs. !.
Gordon Douglas, Mrs. Ogden Mills. Mr..
and Mrs Ogden Mills Reid, Mrs. Penn
broke Jones. Mrs Stuyvesant Fish,
Mrs. stephen Peabody. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry W. Iait. VT. ana NI'' dosVPI,
IT. Choatc. ir. Vincent Aston. Daniel
G.. Reid, Mrs Henry Willard, Mr.. and
Mrs. W A. PrcndcrGast and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindlcy VI. Garrison.
The navy was represented by Com
mandcr 3. T. Hutchinson, Lieutenant
Commander r. p. Chase, Naval Con-
structor Robert Stocker, Naval Con-
structor J. L. Bailey, Lieutenant Com
wandcr A. Crenshaw and Captain j. I.
Bootes. of the Marine Corps.
Colonel Glenn came as the represent
ative of General Leonard Wood. He
was accompanied by Colonel Hunter.
An innovation in the dancing was
the division Of the dances in each OF
the bathrooms into five periods, Of five
dances. leach. FoN trots, one steps and
waltzes predominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Ir,e admission % The Amsn ,,.T 'o ~ A. N.s
ursl His'ort. MeLr'pnH'S. 'i,a..i.,tt p.,. Nh
Work Zooiogicsl fdrF. Van 'V'-4a-4' "
scum aud the Aquarium
Motor Boat Saow. Madison SQUARE Garden.
rccj and Cook Exhibition. Grand 'en'f. ra'.'
r,..,,,ion ard dance Of the Rainy Day club. Hots!
sstOr. . ?. m.
,,..,,,., NJ the Congressional Inon. home of Ns
William PrendergssI 50 Lishth az b'0'N''"'
puhr,. lecture, under ths auspices OF he Bo3rd ~
Us.Ifh bv william J. lruefslou on ,,i w.
Heslth Work IN Relation 10 ,olrs a. Ii',,.. ~
Ice. > m
AlIss,ses By Hsmlir Garland and Mrs S @31 a.
conan SURFACE meeting n The Women ioluch
I-otou SOB Ftith s'. $50 p. IN
-, ., m. University Of Toronto Club. Hotel
AsJor. 80 . m.
-, n, N. Nss York Alumni Association Of the
r-pi5ersity o. Vermont D.lmonieos $50 p n
miner for tho Keepers q the Pelitsnuuy and
CIV Prisons Hotel Brcslin io9 ?. m
r,,,,., q, the Motor Boat Club Of America. Auto
,nobils Cub Of America elubfoom'. '.oo p M
r,,--.. =, I'm. Freshman Class q For.lhsm Uni
,.rsifv Hotel McAipn. 30 ? n.
Carnival Of the Al Society Juniors. Hotel Astof.
-. d, u. Thomas E Hsl IN The Mind Of
German ana the Prsssl; VA LABOR Tempe.
v.-,'g. o, The Hotel Restauran. and Club Workers
~ East i5'h -. . m
= NNFFrf Nhf1 OFT rus Z i.AAo11FfJ Ut
L'c,,-iina newman" Uni9n theological Seminary.
SlJ o NJ.
Its,s,, by Or Hugo schNsitzer on can Ger
--.,y ~. stared Into slomlsB.ouf' a. tbs
meeting o ue German liIersly League
Iuecr1r'.. ll0 East lith Ct SO m
Add-ssses by Lindisy 81 Garrison. Dr. John Grier
Ubh.u and Hem J. .lmsol On our Naional
De,-nces +" Carnegie Hal. 50 ?. m.
Rail a the Gree,en Of N.E io'k. Palm Garden.
evening
Ra~heo- dance % the Catholic Club. clubhouse. 100
,snral PARK south evenin.
Public lectures o. the Rosri q Eiucauon. y
o m. MAuhausu-"par!s World Capital
s,eor,e y Cross. Public School %. West Housion
and -Clars0n SIS "st4rs and strips Henry
n Ro.e Public school i0l. HIN e.. vest of
is4irgon a. "Old Holland" Garrett p. s,rrss.
cooper Institute. sth a. and Fourth az: .fok
sogIs Of Austria. Huggsry and boheniis less
~ Armstrong institute Han. 2ls East l0oth -
'.-,0ry ~ the Huds07.' Charles : buioch. -"
YorE IureniIs Asylum DoDbs FERN. \. y
"Thlorin. and HJdr0rllodc Add william L.
Istsbroote m o. NsU Yors Public Lhlsp,
,0s Wsst lt5,h st. "Lumbertng IN NE n,ei
si.ts, . Morris Lunn. sesmen's Church u
.urure p south ~. The Hur4rei 1.a1 War
'IH5a. 40 /. n d" Professor Atoighs tchn.
\ n = 4 Hal. 5 Va. l-3iA a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
CITY'S HEALTH is
ASCRIBED TO MAYOR
Goldwater Says Hands OFF,
Policy Has Made City Example
to United States.

Fewer deaths than ever before IN a
twelyemonth of the city's history, re-
duction Of the infant mortality rate.
rigid Inspections of the city's milk and
food supplies and saving Of more
than $4,000 are some of the things
for which Mayor Mitchell yesterday
thanked DR.. :. s. Goldwater, Commits
sioner of Health.
Dr. Goldwater presented his annual
report yesterday For the results of
his years work he gives credit to May
or Mitche's hands OIL policy and to
an educational campaign instituted by
the Department of Health.
That the Health Department OF the
City Of New York says DR.. Gold
water, ais permitted by the Mayor to
conduct its affairs wholly untram-
melted by interests foreign to It's fun
damental purpose Of conserving lite
and health must serve as lesson to
every city where health administration
fails because of less favorable condl-
tons"
Early this year the entire sanitary
code of the city was revised. A bu-
rcau of public health education was
established. There was notable dc
crease in the infant mortality rate
The city's death rate was lower than
ever before in its history. The city
mix supply is now protected by what
Commissioner Goldwater calls tine
most complete municipal inspection
system In the country
With this work and much else to
his credit, Dr.. Goldwater is able to
report that Sl7O.i72 50 was saved TO
the city out Of the budget allowance OF
1911.
Upon receipt Of the report Mayor
Mitchell sent A cOngratulatOry letter TO
the Commissioner OF Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
BY HECTOR TURNBCLL.

Shakespeare is with Us again. MS
j time ne comes Wadorncd b. the new
Continental scenic lures that have been
considered so necessary O. late rs d
spur to our failing appetite Tor classic
drama. nor does ne come bidding for
popularity with an "a)i star" cast. He
enters simply and profoundly confident
under the guiding hand OF Robert Man
tell and under the auspices of William
A. Brady.
The first offering Of the proposed
four weeks engagement at the ror'l-
fourth Street Theatre was King
John" one Of the plays Of Shakespeare
that are Of great interest considered as
a stirring uarratNc), out one tnt' Is
rarely played. possibly because o. the
tremendous difficulties that beset the
path Of any producer VINO would elec-
trify its various scenes into sem
blance OF sincere, convincing ora ma nc
interest. ID,
King John was an interesting o'G
scoundrcl as q figure IN history ana
Mr.. MautCll gives an interesting anu
Intelligent study Of him on me stage
but his support is so lamcntabiy poo,
that the play itself takes the TORN OF
series of fairly animated pictures
occasionally Jwhcn MIR. Mante!I Is
pIaving) illuminated by flashes OF me
acting. 81, .ot
he provided with supporting cast
better suited 20 his talents. Each
time we have seen him ia ms various
roles his sincere and scholarly cn"I
acterizations are forced TO Struggle
for adequate expression and htIIhG az
rreciation, against WmrIWlnd o.
abominahly bad dicuou and aiS'''sS-
inrly crude acting caused by 'ne minor
characters. With carefully se'ecleu'
we'll trained cast his productions
would be worth remembering as com
plete artistic achievements, ana NOT
as they arc now, Tor ms playing "Io"e
j., on a+mosphcrc Of crude mclodrama:
However. Mr.. Mante!l IS pE va ..
bo;rc an institution. lie can draw on
- 80, followers from all over the
co1,n+,v lie has done 50 for years, ana
probably will continue TO DO so GcIP''c
bis receptiou by the hypcrcrltical inca
trcroers Of New York. 20 NhaI uoeS
If matter whether mis- support IS eoou'
bad or Indifferent" Among the cas-
Who might be rated in the former class
last night was Fritz Lieblcr. HIS play
ing. while strongly stamped by raiheT
careless diction, was .plendidiy SpirIlCd
and thoroughly human ana interest
ING conception Of his role. Genevieve
Hammer. too. did we'll a. Prince Arthur
and her natural charm added greatly 70
the effect Of her lines. Florence R4eI
made Constance impressive and hthel
NantcH displayed some grace Ss
blanche. OF the others little can he
said in commentator. Perhaps tneF
will have better opportunities m 'h@
succeeding productions.
Macbeth will be presented to-A'Ghl
and again on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
PAVL0WA SEASON
OPENS AT CENTURY
Dancer Inaugurates Four
Weeks Engagement
with "RaymOnda."

The season OF Russian ballet which
Anna Pavlowa and her dancers are 20
exhibit to New York opened last night
ct the Century Opera House. The
season is 70 last four weeks, period
far create. than any other ever at
tempted in New York by a company
devoted entirely 20 the art Of the
dance.
The Imperial Russian Ballet has
given such seasons in Paris and Lon
don. and OF course. St. Petersburg, or
rather. by ukase Of the Gar, Pctro-
grad, has for years known and loved
the independent ballet. The courage
Of Nj RabinoG ~ instituting such a
season in New York is deserving Of
high praise. for in Miss Pavlowa he
has given us a dancer who to-day IS
without peer. whlc her assisting
company is finely trained and or
gained assembly Of artists. There is
no reason why New York should not
rallv to Mr.. Rabinof's support, and
.he size and enthusiasm OF the OMEN
ing nights audience were OF excellent
omen.
The fact that Miss Tssdora Duncan
and her pupils gave her third "Dlony-
siar" at Inc NctropolitaI Opera House
during the afternoon did not apparent
Nv sbatc the number Of Miss Psvlowa
admirers. DESPITE the fact that Miss
Duucan's admirers we're also out IN
force. In short, the proportions OF the
two audiences showed that the tango
and the fox trot have not yet succeed
cd in alternating our public from inc
real beauties Of the dance MISS
Pavlowa and Miss Duncan are two
artists who arc waging more ehectl'ciy
the battle against tho craze OF the
"modern dances" than do all the morai 70
lists and philosophers. Comparison IS
,.er more effective than mere denun-
citation. ,
The piece dc resistance was Eay-
mords." ballet arranged b. Ian
Clustir. mu ic by GlazounoG, when
last night received It's first presentation
outside OF Russia Tho ballet gave
annie scope for color, the scene being
laid in France in the thirteenth cen
turv. and Miss PavloVa, Mr.. Nollnine
and Mr.. Clustinc were given ample
chance to display their art, while the
ensembles we're beautifully arranged.
The second section Of the programme
consisted o. number Of dlvcrtissc-
mer.s. some Of them entirely new to
New York. ,
Miss Pavlowa's art has been praised
in 2 dozen different language and ~
thousand different styles. If adverse
criticism there is H. is not 10 be found
bv the mortals here on earth, Tor IT
lies as near perfection as art can reach;
When we say Paylowa has grace, and
strength. and sweetness, and PASSION
and pathos We have only begun our
praise. She is great dancer. and
what is more, q great actress. There IS
no artist living to-day who cannot
learn from her.
Her associates are ell capsDie
dancers: and few. notably Mr.. Won
nine. Mr.. Clustinc, Miss Plsskoy1et-
Ska, Miss Kuhn. and Miss Soyiskaia'
moro than that. Mr.. Nolinine in par
ticular has proved himself a worthy
succe ssor TO Michael Mordkine.
The season OF Ballet Russo mas
opcned auspiciously. It remains with
the public TO show that II loves the
hest in the art of the dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
FOR A FARM DE GlNK
Whitman Approves Plan to
Use State Land for Scheme.

Albany. Feb. "A plan 10 utilize a
state farm as home for trsmps was
approved By Governor Whitman to
day. Il was presented to him by Will
lam Grecnough and Charles X. Batch
lv. of the Charity Organization Society
Of New York City, who suggested that
the state farm near Green Haven, in
Duchess County, could be used to
start the project.
The land was purchased By the state
four wears ago. but never has been
used. Under the plan it would be
necessary for the state to appropriate
s225 600 TO pay the expenses during the
first wear The farm would provide a
mace of refuge for tramps, who would
be required to do all the work neccs-
gary to maintain the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
$4,000 FUND RAISED
Rockefeller's Complete Sum
for Baptist Home.

AnUo ncement was made yesterday
that the $4,000 endowment fund of
the Baptist Home for the Aged had
been completed by joint gift from
John d. Rockefeller and his son. The
.npaign for the fund, which was IN
charge OF the Rev. Ernest Risley
Eaton, lasted seven months, the total
sum being subscribed by about 10000
persons amounts from one cent up.
Fifty churches responded to the sp-
peal, observing a special day to make
their Gifts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
OBITUARY..
MISS EVA VI. DOANE.

Miss Eva VI. Doane. daughter OF DR..
A. sidney Doane. former Health Ofieer
of the Port OF New York. and Of Mary
Ann Gordon. died yesterday at her
home, $50 West 2sth ST., from pneu-
monia. Miss Doane was siXty-six years
old and had lived almost continuously
since her birth, at Quarantine. in the
Doane family home, in 2Sth st. Miss
Dosne will be buried in the family
plot in Greenwood. Two nieces, Mrs;
agnes D. Martens, or Brooklyn, and
Mrs. Susan d. white, OF Boston, and
two nephews, Eugene p. Doane and
Percy G. Doane. Of Brooklyn, survive
Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
College Clubs to Give Concert.

The Union College Musical Clubs will
give a concert in the large ballroom az
Breton Hall, Broadway and S6th ST,
on Saturday evening, February Is. at
$3.50 o'clock. Dancing will follow. The
clubs have had successful season. and
an interesting entertainment is prom
Used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
MARRIED.

JONES -DUANE-On Tuesday. Febru-
arv .. 1915. at the Church OF Zion
and st. Timothy, New York, by the
Rev Henry Lubbock, Katharine,
daughter of Katharine f. and the
late James May Duane, TO William
Strother Jones, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
SUSAN LOCK AVERY.

Rochester, Feb. - Susan Lock
Avery, writer, prominent sufraglst and
single taxer is dead at her home in
Wyoming, near here, aged ninety-seven
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
,.oy subscribers Give
n;nners Before Dance
at Sherry'S.
Mss DUANE AND
W. 5. JONES WE'D
o.. pr,. Henry Lubbock Off
,;atc> al Church of Zion
and ST, Timothy.


.,er vrD" was S''''N a. '''''''
80, 8. might
.t.-, ...b. cr,bcrs gave dinners
.1.! L. ,...o..o.
're The "".,.' '.' va ,',0 -.
~ Ms Waiter ". U ", ,"' W.
-acs and Mrs. w. Bcs Is Kendall.
= Mrs. Oasus"E guests lnciuGed MISS
.-o- Cleveland. MISS Fr,SclIIH bSt'-
4. Mss 'r-'..Is IceooHy' %, MISS
sI j Ia""l'' MISS NCGi"l oN "
Il I'D. Mrs. ..."E N.o.ol' "'SS '".,',
Z gcbb Irrge"s Us o1'N ems .NUT'S =;
j .5-sr. George hai''h' N'IilSnl %
Il -...o-. d.. an. Van Saht\ooId merle
-
r. Vrs Trr,-r's party we're Miss
Instance Peabody. MISS p,ooro'h! anu
HE, Msrearo' loTjci' W nam ~ ,, u"
....-r. Car Brown, Alden laIoo'
w.. KcrdslIs dinner was given for
80. 5,agh'cr Mss ttHor hendS,,' S Si.o
! :. res's included MISS Ply p.
s..pf. MIS- Martins earring on, % o,
4 ,-r.. Richard Plcrsou, Douglas IL
'... KnoN Harden. hdwarG Martlhe1'
IN. Br',tc1 had fen guests a. lhe
i f-rt- which she gave tor het 9aUe"
r Miss 81. S>WPhoIVs9 DI 800, 90.
The guests, col" '.e'. ,.-@a
-srry's. were 'e't.'eu q. ., ~ -,
q, he ballroom 'y soHN' '' '"' p"'' WI
s,ts.
4 Ire subscribers tor l".s SeaSo" ID"
/ ssd Mrs, John D.. A.c>anH!e' 'iI =
3.zdish Johnson AiS. "'t.p ~ p 90.
L.. Mrs Harry J' Luce II ", U-iil
H.. Nrs John +. G''ioia' y, MrS ~, " ~.
,- NJ y. Hoffman. Ms e. ". : " a.
f'stb, Mrs James Nel.'se !. -, = -
-.--y Ho.,.' Mrs. stephen PEABODY
US. Lancas'er Morgan Ms, WIS. NJ
rorgsn, Yrs. George 34 H. 80 ,cS'i = CO..
a,s. Nrs W. I'crson uamilj ,I. ME- -
IsI5ron W,.la~t, WIS " mann ~
yoo8ir. Mrs Carl \. ne GersddoTH'
4 Id Frederic iter and MIS- I. NIaH,
/. Fargo.
~. gsrcbtc~ o.
Mss h"'.e,.. ~. Us married
Yrs Jane way of TIE c,ty.
\ I" ". Stro'.'. 'v..,', .Lo Cbprcb o.
yesterday after 90" '" - ~ eg,rcb VS.
'n s1d -. .'.o''.;' ~ -: - IL
,.oratcd with asccnsl.ool n1les' pam an,
% Southern sm..a&, j. ne hel. I ...L:.E
l5scs performed inc oCLt. .;on' o.. tbo
vas followed '' q ~, lo' I....Ote.-I @.
zone Of Mrs. Duane Jog tas, oo,l Pom. 81 l..
..- brc-Uc-. Richard Bache Duane.
-.-s gown OF white satin trimmed
-., cid nom. lace and a tu'le veil with
..D Of lace She carried llles-oi-the-
,asr She was attended by her sister,
T.. S.s..o- Whitney. her cousin. Miss
.-.-.e u...c. Miss Mary j. x. Jones.
'' o .rr.......rd Tho At
.eanoI "'.. r.... ...,r With yokcs
'a'sn'' "'.', .,.,..C I..o srd hats Of
SCI straw .i-'...l'' 800. - oid.fseb
'F foV'T. 'i,E ,'.,S 49,
1,td nos. ~. ho,ber's hist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
ROBERT MANTELL
IN KING JOHN"
Begins a Months Engage
ment in Shakespearian
and Classic Dramas.
FIRST PLAY ONE
SELDOM STAGED
Mr.. Mdntcll'S Performance Is the
Only Notable Feature Of
the Production.

King John by William shake
spcarc. A. the 4ith Street Theatre.
IH, CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
DIED.

DAi-Fanny Spencer. wife of Jeremiah
nGv, at her residence, Cstskill, y. y.
February 1, 1915. Funeral $3.50
Wednesday.
FINCK January 81. Meta Newton
widow Of Eugene Finck and daughter
OF the late DR.. Robert S. Newton, sr
Funeral services At the Funeral
Church. 2ll West Odd St, on Thurs
day, February {, at 1880 a. m. Gin
cinnatl and Los Angeles papers please
copy.
RUE-On Monday. February I. 1915,
Jennie Govan. beloved wife of ".
Allan Rue. Funeral services at her
late residence, 1l3 Maple St, Rich
mond Hill, n. Y, Wednesday even
ing, at p. m.
UNDERHILL-At New Rochelle, n. Y. =.
Sunday. January 81, 1915, George u
Underhll, aged g. years. son OF the
late G. W. L. and Julia Barker
Underhill Funeral services on
Wednesday, at p. m. from his late
residence, 20 Rochelle Place, New
Rochelle, n. Y.
WARD At Weybridge, England, on
Friday, January Is. 1915. Leslie
Perry Ward, son Of the late Or.
Leslie ID. Ward. Of Newark, y. j., IN
his 40th year. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral At South Park Presbyterian
Church, Broad st. and Clinton av..
Newark, at > p. m, Wednesday,
February 3. Interment at Mount
Pleasant Cemetery, Newark.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
DUNN. Jennie H.. 45s West 131st ct,
January 81. Funeral to-day.
FLAHERTY. Michael j.. 439 Tenth ay.,
January 81. Funeral to-day.
INQUIRE, Bernard, 24S East soth ST.,
January so. Funeral to-day,
O'CONNOR, Catherine, ISL East 1o6th
ST., January 81. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
ASPELL. Michael. 296 New Jersey az,
January 81. Funeral to-day.
BARNES, William r.. 496 Warren a.,
January 80, aged AZ. Funeral to-
day.
DOODY, James, 1876 Bergen st., Febru-
airy /. funeral To-Day.
GRAUE, Frederick, 957 Lafayette sv.,
January 81. Funeral to-day.
HAUCK, Mary, Covert St, January
81 Funeral to-day.
HAYSLTP, Gertrude r.. SOL Manhattan
sv., January 80, aged %. Funeral
to-day.
JOLLEY. Catherine. 33l Livingston
st., January 81 Funeral to-day.
KERWIN, Michael. I2I Bergen St, Jan
uary 81, aged 81. Funeral to-day.
LAMBERT, Mary, $50 Clermont sv..
January 81. Funeral to-day.
RODGERSON. Bridget, Rochester Az.
and Rutland Road. January 81. Flu
neral to-day.
SCHUTT. Heinrich b., 474 Grand az,
January 81, aged 81. Funeral to-
day.
SUSSlECH. Dersins. 562 Lorimer st.,
January 81. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
BROWN. Thomas A., Newark, Febru.
airy I, aged Is. Funeral tomorrow.
CONDIT. Emily A., East Orange, Feb.
ruary /, aged rs. Funeral to-mor.
row.
KoEGEL, Frederick. Trvington, Febru.
airy .. Funeral notice later.
LEWIS, Margaret, Highlands, January
81, aged 80. Funeral to-day.
Ellen, Arlington, February
]. Funeral tomorrow.
PORCH, William, East Orange, Janu.
AIRY 81. Funeral to-day.
REEVES, Elizabeth s.. Yontelsir, Feb
rusry ,. Funeral tomorrow.
William j.. Orange. February
/, aged II. Funeral tomorrow.
Annie L.. Mountain View.
February /. Funeral tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

Ars. J. Henry Smith. who has been
ae Ritz-Carlton several weeks, vii
ave town to-day for the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
CENETE RIEs

CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMErERY
223d 81 by Harlem Train and BY Trolley.
ofice. 20 East 23d ST. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

~ and Mrs. Richard Mortimer, OF
.s.sdo, are al the Hotel Vanderbilt Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

Yrs. Edwin A. Stevens VIII give .
re theatre party tonight. followed
supper and dancing al Sherry s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

n, Tfursday evening dances for the
Young unmarried set. which were Or
Rfiled last winter. and proved to be
great success, will be held again a.
ut Waldorf-Astoria i'm the Waldorf
lisr,men,. on Thursdays, February T.
asha % md March 4, rs and 20. D,
These are carly dances, from 20 ]
'tock, and arc under Miss Doane's
Erection. A buffet supper rs served at
l:iO O'Clock. The pstronesses are
~ Edward S. Knapp, Mrs. William
Bates. Mrs. b. Ogden Chlsolm, Mrs.
Waiter G. Oakman. Mrs. Richard G.
81 Mrs. Charles II. Mellon and MIS-
0trfe Mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

- and Mrs. Amos {. Schermerhorn
t arrived i'm town from Tuxedo ana
''tt the Hotel Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

Yrs. L. Henry Hartman WY give q
ther for forty guests tonight AT heI
one, East Goth ST., and aiterward
She will be dancing. Among othets
70 will give dinners tonight are
.. John Y. Drexel, Mrs. William -
s''hrie aud Mrs William II. Burr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

~ and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt are al the
a., for few days, having motored
rom their country place az oyster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

his ......... NJ. -.
PRINCE Hc.-r Mis-. ~. IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

Il can board several children and would like to correspond with parents references. Mrs. Daniel Vergason, North Stonington. R. F. D. 5, Norwich.
 apr23WFM