davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
JOSEPH B. THOMAS
WEEDS MISS FARGO
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. Fargo Married in Chapel
of st. ThomaS'S Church.

Miss Clara Fargo, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James F. Fargo, of l20 East
Thirty-seventh Street, and grand
daughter of the late James c. Fargo,
was married TO Joseph B. Thomas, of
this city, yesterday afternoon in the
chapel Of St. Thomas's Church. The
chapel was decorated with palms,
Southern smilax, ferns and Ascension
lilies, and six cathedral candles were
placed along the front of the chancel.
The Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires. assisted
by Bishop Frederick Courtney, of St.
James's Church, performed the cere-
mony, which was followed by a recep-
ton at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fargo.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore a gown of white chlf-
fon and satin and tulle veil held by
1, bandeau of diamonds, the gift of the
bridegroom. She carried an arm bou-
Cuet of Ascension lilies. Mrs. Harry
Appleton Curtis was her sisters ma
tron of honor and only attendant. She
wore a costume of white brocaded chif-
fon cloth, trimmed with brown fur, and
a hat OF brown fur, and she carried a
brown fur muff trimmed with yellow
orchids.
Walter l.. Goodwin, Of Hartford,
Conn, was best man, and the ushers
were Harry d. Sleeper, of Boston; Al
bert Mossman, Of Norfolk, Va; MELLON
G. Richardson, Of Blumont, Va, and
James c. Fargo, I'd, brother OF the
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas will 60 to Nir-
ginia on their wedding trip. Later
they will go to California, and return
TO New York about May l
Among those at the church were Mrs.
Joseph b. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
ington B. Thomas, of Boston; William
c. Fargo, Harry A. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander, Miss Janetta
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold II. Weekes,. Mrs.
Jay Gould, Miss Olga Wiborg, DR.. Lewis
Ruthetfurd Morris, Mrs. Raymond
Lesher, Mrs. Hoffman Miller, G. Mac
culloch Miller, jr.; Lawrence Nick.
Miller, Miss Estelle O'Brien, Anderson
Dana. Mrs. Ira Barrows, Mrs. Norman
Hapgood, Miss Josephine Osborn and
William A. Hazard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ere. admission 10 the American Museum Of Natural
History. Metropolitan Museum OF Ar new i OF
Geological PARK. van CofuaoI run ''u'e''N 1'N
the Aquarium
Poultry SHOW Madison Square Garden.
Address by m. Rev John Haynes Helmes on From
Napoleon 10 the War Of the Nations: The RISE 2.
Messiah Branch Alliance. Church Of the Messiah.
1890 a. N.
Luncheon o, III. Fifth A,enu. Association. Hotel
Manhattan 1880 ?. IN
D,scu..ion on Why Should Other People choos.
our Playa" at the public meeting ., ths lev
Harris Theatre. y. m.
.ddres. by Norman Hspfcod on What "omin
surrsge VIII Mean 10 Men before the LduA !
Franchise Society. East Thirty seventh '"ee'
2.
Public lecture under the auspiee. OF the board o.
Heath BY Dr. John Cronin on sgpeI,sin.
Re hsoB Bf 81, % & A:n bu H9n I
Aatres. by Dr. Kstharin. Is. Davis on Rslfion
,nd P,nolosy." Earl Hall. Columbia Ini'enly'
2. m.
pinn.r o, the Manhattan Sanitary Inspection As
ISOLATION. Hotel Astof. $50 p. m
n,rn,, a, the American In.titut. q Mining En-
sineers. Hotel Aston p IN.
,ns. meeting Of the United states Of Europe As
,ociation. Cooper Union 80 ,. m
Meeting OF the Corset Manufacturer Association Of
The United States. Merchants Association rooms
Woolworth Building evening
N.rdI Gr,s dance Of the Ssw York Auiili.ry Of
lie southern Industrial Educational As.ocls,ioh'
Hotel Vanderbilt. evening
surraze ball o, the Nomen's Politica! tnion ufiho
Central Palace. evening
Meeting o, the University Forum Of America ho'ei
Plaza. evening
Entertainment Of the American Wonen's war Re
lief Fund and Committee OF Mercy hoei hli-
Carlton. evening.
Meeting Of n. Humanitarian Cult. Leslie Han
efcnlns.
Meeting o, the Southern Travellers Association.
Hotel Aston. evening
Lectures by Theodor. c Merrill Mar c. sehrcedei
and J. r. Atkinson on 'faets About ood A.. 80
Driss IA General Use.' u West rory -'hhu
street. evening
Public TEXTURES o, the Board 81 EdncNion, -
m ManhAttan-'P Poster AdserlsnE hooe,'
Nottingham. NsdelEh Hgh school. Ilo,h , s,let,.
W.st of seventh Avenue. Sew orleans flAu1.
Rfohst Public School Z. kTinCoa. hos, Ut ~
PM streets; ~PerI. the Land OF ne ma.
Trederics = Phillips. Public school o.. ouih
street. east o, First Avenue Lac WIN tIs
Tinted states lmmiCation oreer... 1919
ROT Wheeler. Pm D.. Public school 20 hshv
.tshth street east ~ First Avenue Pers ,
Islco,l Ne.rop Newton. Public School ia. is-d
sfr,,t and Msdsworh AVcnue; "la{o the ho,ii
stsptie-' J. Duncan spseih. Ph. D, Amerlen
N1s,um n Natural History. Seventy se'en,I,
s,r-,t and Central Park West: Romeo az
Juliet" fredsrtck PAuldng Msiropoil.n ien
seventh Avenue and Fourteenth s,ree lne
pro,inrs ~ Quehsc." IRE q. hiiehsu; -. w
atllus', Church. az weE f0rty auth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
MRS. BURLES0N AUTHOR
Cabinet Members Wife Wrote
PLAY for Women's Club.
lrrom Th. Tribune BnI.au.l

Washington, Feb. 15.-The great secret
concerning the author Of the play pre- pre-,
sented to-day at the Dolly Madison
breakfast given by the Women's Demo
cratic Club was sprung suddenly when
Mrs. Albert S. Burleson, wife OF the
Postmaster General, was presented 10
the guests. The play was entitled "A
Touch of Nature" and proved TO be a
lively serio-comic scene, when m!gh'
have happened in Dolly Madison's time
Vbe several hundred guests were kept
guessing all through the meal as 70
the author and nature Of the play ana
II was the last thing presented on inc
Mrs. William G. Brown, known 10
the stage as Izetts Jewell. but now me
wife of Representative Brown, OF "esI
Virginia, took the leading role ana
WITH her were others known PROBES
sionallv and socially. Mrs. BurleSon1
received great applause and was cs lie
mon for speech. The breakfast was
success. and will net neat amount
for the Democratic campaign FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
MUSEUM OF ART
REFLECTS OFFICERS
Trustees Report Shows Increase
of 3,247 Objects Received
Over the Year 1918.

All the officers of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art were reelected yester-
day. The annual report Of the trus-
tees for the year 1914 was presented by
the first vice-president, Joseph h.
Choate, in the absence of Robert W.
De Forest. The meeting Of the cor
poration was held at the museum.
The report states that the year has
been one of unusual Importance in the
history Of the museum, chiefly because
of the opening of the Benjamin Alt
man and the J. Pierpont Morgan col
lections. The membership has held its
own, the report says, even In PERIOD
of financial depression, and the attend
ance has exceeded that Of other years,
Gifts have been more numerous than
ever before. The total number OF OBJ,
jects received by bequest, by gift and
BY purchase was 6,469, an increase OF
3.247 over the number in 1918. Loans
in the department of paintings are
acknowledged from j. Pierpont Nor
gan, Henry Walters, Kenneth P. Budd
Mrs. Michael Gavin and Mrs. l.. T.
Holden.
Reference was made to the fact that
the city had made an appropriation OF
$3.50. 900 for the construction OF the
two new wings which will complete the
Fifth Avenue front. The amount. how
ever, the report states, is insuficient
to complete the construction.
The list of officers elected Tor the
year ending February 90, 1915. follows ::
Trustees, class of 1922, Elihu Root,
Edward S. Hardness and Lewis Cass
Ledyard. President. Robert W. de For
est; first vice-president, Joseph ii.
Choate: second vice-president, Henry
Walters; treasurer, Howard Mansfield;
honorary librarian, William l.. An
drews: secretary, Henry w. Kent.
Executive ommittee-Robert w. de
Forest, president (ex-officio); Joseph
II. Choate, first vice-president (ex-of-
fcio); Henry Walters. second vice
president (ex-officio); Howard Mans
field, treasurer; William l.. Andrews,
Elihu Root, Daniel c. French, William
C. Osborn, Edward D. Adams, John W:
Alexander, George Blumenthal, Edward
S. Hardness.
Finance committee-Edward D. Adams,
chairman; George F. Baker, Henry c.
Prick, treasurer (ex-oficio}.
Auditing committee-Francis L. lie.
land, chairman; J. P. Morgan, Samuel
T. Peters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
YOUNG FOLK AT DANSANT
Palm Beach Visitors Enjoy
Dinners and Luncheons.
by Telegraph to The Tribune


Palm Beach, Feb. 15.-Mrs. Anthony
Drexel Bddle reached The Breakers
this morning with Miss COrdelia
Bddle, Angler B. Duke, to whom her
daughters engagement was recently
announced, and Miss Mary Duke, his
sister. They were on the bathing beach
within an hour after breakfast. JOIN
ing MIR. and Mrs. William Thaw, Sd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer, Mr..
and Mrs. Forsythe Wickes and the
Misses Fanny, Marion and Katherine
Wickes, from Tuxedo. and Mrs. William
Thaw, jr., from Pittsburgh, went to the
Poinciana.
A throng Of young folk attended q
Gansant in the cocoanut grove this af-
ternoon. The hostess was Miss Louise
Wise. niece of Mrs. Henry NJ. Flagler,
who is spending the season here with
her aunt. Mrs. Hamilton Cary chaper-
oned the guests, who included Mrs. {.
A. Painter, jr, the Misses Josephine
Wells. Kathleen York, Gretchen Schoon-
maker, Matilda Bigelow, Prudence
Sterry, Frances Brainard and Carroll
Hackstaff, Roger Hill, +. j. A. Com
stedt. Robert Adams, Fred and Charles
Inman, Leonard c. Hanna, jr., H. Far
rington. Jack Rutherford, Hermann
Oeirichs and H. W. Lockwood.
In the Garden Grill tonight Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Harris entertained at
dinner Mrs. James Henry Smith, Mrs.
Oliver Hartman, William Cutler and
Otis Cutler.
Other dinner hosts were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brooks, Mrs. Hamilton Cary,
Mr.. and Mrs. St. John Wood. Mrs. Dem
ing Smith, John D. Adams, f. c. Van
Week, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Tilford, Jules
Glaenzer, Harry Haskins and Mr. and
Mrs. John c. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Morse gave a
valentine party at their home last
NIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
SIMON BRENTANO,
NOTED BUFF" DIES
Publishers Hobby Won
Him Wide Fame as a Fire
Prevention Expert.

Orange, n. J., Feb. 15.-Simon Bren-
tano, head Of the firm OF Brentsnos,
booksellers and publishers, died here
from heart disease to-day. He Was
fifty-six years old. and leaves q wife
and three children.
Mr.. Brentano, who was born In Gin
cinnati, came TO New York as a young
man, and became connected early with
the Brentano house, which had been
founded by his uncle, August Brentano.
Simon and his two brothers, August
and Arthur, were first employed to de-
liver newspapers. In 1877 the three
brothers acquired the business, and
when August died, in 1899, Simon and
Arthur continued it.
Mr.. Brentano's interests were not
confined to publishing. He took an un-
usually keen delight in fires and nre
prevention. He was what New Yorks
firemen call buff" For many year.
he kept a special fire alarm at the head
of his bed, and another near his desk
in his Office, and attended every hre "
was possible for him to get TO. IL tool
many years persistent persuasion on
his wife's part before he removed the
fire alarm boxes from the house.
This lively interest in fire prevention
fire apparatus and fire protection soon
won a nationwide reputation for MT
Brentano. He was invited TO speak on
his pet subject at conventions; ne was
elected a member Of many associations
and his Office in the city became 9
rendezvous for fire chiefs. HIS particu'
lar delight was to expound to them his
theories on fire prevention, and MS
knowledge gained from observation was
reinforced by the remarkable library ne
had collected.
Almost all books on fres were In this
collection, which at one time occupied
an entire room. He had thousand:
Of reports and pamphlets in many
languages. There were volumes on hre
prevention, fire apparatus and Fire De
partment practice. and also treatises OF
| building laws and ordinances OF al
countries, insurance text books, WORKS
on fire history and discussions OF sat'
building construction.
Mr.. Brentano himself had writer
several books on the subject. amoni
| them one called the Control OF Fire.
Soon after he came to New YORK. MI
Brentano became associated with "Ih'
Fireman's Journal" ;,
When Seth Low became Mayor, il
1901, Mr.. Brentano was PROMINENT!
mentioned for Fire Commissioner
Hugh Bonner paid q remarkable tribute
70 him at the time, saying that he hat
scarcely an equal for understanding the
problems Of CONGREGATIONS
Mr.. Brentano was member OF th'
New York Factory Investigation Com:
mission, the executive committee OF tn'
Fifth Avenue Association and the vol
unteer Firemen's Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
MRS. HELEN NJ. MACY.

Mrs. Helen NJ. Macy died at her
home. POI West Seventy-eighth Street,
last Saturday. 1t was the anniversary
Of her husbands death. Charles n.
Macy, for forty years a merchant in
New York with his brother. Theodore,
under the name Of Macy & Co. died on
February 10. 1890. Mrs. Macy was in
her eighty-fourth year. She was the
daughter Of James Hall, q manufset-
urer in Baltimore. Her mother. Cath
crime Hall. was q member Of one Of the
Oldest families in Williamsburg. Mrs.
Macy is survived by two daughters,
Mary II. Macy and Mrs George W;
Wheeler, OF Bridgeport, Conn. Funeral
services will be held this morning at
her late home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
NEWS OF PLAYS
and PLAYERS
Trentini Announced to
Follow Robert Mantell
at 44th Street Theatre.
BY HECTOR TURNBULL.

Following the engagement Of Robert
Mantell at the Forty.fourth Street
Theatre, the shuberts announce that
Emma Trentini will appear with Cliff
ton Crawford In a new light opera
called "The Peasant Girl" owned by
Comstock & Gest.
As "Polenblut" this piece was a sue
cess In Berlin and Vienna until the
war cut short its prosperity. Morris
Gest got the American rights at the
height Of its popularity. Leo Stein,
author Of "The Merry Widow" wrote
the book. The music is by 0skar Ned
hall. Edgar Smith has adapted Stems
book and the lyrics have been fur
nished by Herbert Reynolds and II. A.
Atteridge.
Many new features were added 70
the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic last night
at the Danse de Follies, atop the New
Amsterdam Theatre. Will West re-
turned, after three weeks with his
satire, Diamond Jim Brady; Bernard
Granville offered new song and
Senorita Rodriguez introduced two
new dances on the overhead glass walk
Dlllle ReeNes, OF the OElelHdi nv
presented his we'll known portrayal oil
the drunk. The novelty was furnished
by talking parrots.
The "Chin-Chin" company has moth
ing to do but eight performances a
week. Fred Stones baby has been
named. Although each member OF the
Globe Theatre organization submitted
a name, J. f. Fenton, Of Astoria, Of
fered the one that was selected by the
parents. Fredaline Montgomery Stone
is the name. Both parents are repre-
scented, as Is David Montgomery, the
fathers stage partner. Mrs. Stone is
known professionally as Allene Crater
A new burlesque on "The Song Of
Songs" has been introduced in Hello
Broadway" at the Aston Theatre
Louise Dresser, Grace Nolan, Irene En-
right, George VI. Cohan, William Col
lier, Charles Dow Clark, Lawrence
Wheat. Sidney Jarvis. Tom Dingle and
Jack Corcoran have the principal roles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
BEGS AID FOR BLIND
satterlee Gives City What He
Calls Test of Culture.

Herbert l.. Satterlee, chairman OF
,ba state Commission for the Blind,
snnealed for financial aid for the New
S Vopt Association for the Blind in an
sddress ct the Lighthouse, the asso-
siation's building. Ill East Fifty-ninth
Street, last night.
"The measure of prosperity and re-
er.ment of a town." said Mr.: Satteriee,
"can usually be judged by the number
- its Aower shops. But an even surer
estimate Of the culture OF a country :,
csn he obtained by the attitude OF tha'
country toward its blind: A..
The New York Association for the
p,;nd ;s doing a splendid work, not
nl DIN in alternating the distress OF
V .ha Who cannot see, but also IN
teaching those who have their siSnr -
corserye it and make II more emcieh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
DEFENDS SOCIAL DINNERS
They Prevent Increased Idle,
Saws Grifenhagen.

Sheriff Grifenhsgen, at the dinner Of
the third panel Of the Sherif's Jury
~ the Hotel Biltmore last night, dis
agreed with those who believe that
c1rtailing public dinners would help
the unemployed. To abandon such so
cisl affairs. he said, would only add to
the list of the out Of work.
Charles Hsmbidge was the tosstmas-
tor Other speakers were Senator
Reed. OF Missouri; W. Morgan shuster
and the Rev. Horace Percy silver
chsplsin Of the West Point Military
Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
HONORS BISHOP SHAHAN
Cardinal Farley Gives Recep-
ton for University Rector.

Cardinal Farley gave reception for
Bishop Shahan yesterday afternoon at
the Dreicer Building, Fifty-third
Street and Fifth Avenue, where the
model and plans for a shrine in honor
of the Immaculate Conception are on
exhibition. The shrine is the work of
Francis Burial Hoffman. jr., and will
be erected at the Catholic University
Washington, OF which Bishop Shahan
is rector, by the National Organization
Of Catholic Women. Among those at
the reception were Bishop Hayes, Mon
signor Lavelle, Countess Leary. Mrs.
Edward Hawke and Mrs. Henry W.
Taft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
MATTHAI-PARkER.
rR, Telegraph to The Tribune

New Haven. Feb. 15.-Miss Charlotte
portsr eldest daughter Of DR.. and MIS- MIS-
H cratic Parker, dean of the is W
School Of Music. was married to W.
Howard Matthai, OF Baltimore in Ohr is,
GSrrch his afternoon. The ceremony
S was performed by the Rev. William
E SS Rsker. rector. About one hun
oIeu MIS- Parker was given in mar,
amS Grace Parker, sisters of the bride
were her only attendants. Mr.; MAT
49,. hest man was his brother, Joseph
ms,,bsi. OF Baltimore, and the usherS
we're Frank P. Hyde. I: stockton anG
Pbilip Z. Lamb, sll Of Baltimore and
uaii Headington, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
AT THE STANDARD.

Cohan e. Harriss Aston Theatre
company in George VI. Cohan's mystery
farce, Seven Keys TO Baldpate,' is at
the Standard Theatre, Broadway at
Ninetieth Street, this week. having be-
gun an engagement OF one week last
night, with a cast including George
Parsons, Carleton Macy, Martin Il. Al
sop, Purnell B. Pratt, Edgar Hslstead,
Joseph Allen, Claude Brooks, Roy FAR
child, Johr c. King, Eva Mae Francis,
Jeanette Horton, Lorens Atwood and
Jessie Graham. The usual Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday mstinees Will
be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
AT THE COLUMBIA

The Bowery Burlesquers presented q
two-act travesty called The ram
Clothes Man" at the Columbia Theatre
last night. Fitzgerald and Quinn con-
tributed a specially; Mabelle Morgan
sang several popular songs, and E an
Green scored in songs and dances. The
Four Haley Sisters did q specially. A
dance was given by Princess Dover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
BARTLETT-HINMAN.

Samuel Colcord Bartlett, of Hanover
- n and % West Thirtieth Street
New York. a son of Professor Henry
RsrtIett. Of Dartmouth, was married
n"ster6av afternoon TO Miss Dorothy
H;nmsn. Of 1856 West Eightieth Street
IL dsnghter of a retired naval officer
The ceremony was performed at the
Manhattan Congregations Cnuren
Broadway and Seventy-sixth street
The Rev. Dr. Henry A. Stimson, the
pastor, officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
IN VAUDEVILLE
Charlotte Walker Blanche
Walsh-Irene Franklin
Other Features.

Charlotte Walker made her debut in
vaudeville yesterday at B. F. Keith
Palace Theatre, in the fantasy "The
Might Have-Beens," by Robert Sned-
don. Others are Arthur Prince, Eddie
Leonard, the minstrel; Belle Baker,
Morton and Moore, the Australian
Woodchoppers, Jackson and McLaren,
John and Winnie Hennings and Locket
and WsldrOn.
Blanche Walsh heads the programme
at Keith's Alhambra Theatre this week
in a condensed version of Clyde Fitch's
"The Woman in the Case" Lillian
Shaw is another we'll known entertainer
appearing on the bill. Others are John
Jarrett and Vera Maxwell, Villa Holt
Wakefield, the Great Leon and COM
pany, Mile. Lucille with Cookie,
Fisher and Green, Jack Taylor and
Weston and Claire.
Fifteen feature acts compose the en-
tertainment at b. +. Keith's Colonial
Theatre this week. The programme in
cludes "Thou Shalt Not Kill" playlet
by Maurice Campbell, featuring Henri
eta Crosman; Grace La Rue, Cecil
Lean, Cleo Mayfield. Stuart Barnes
Flo Irwin, Professor Ota Gygi, Joe and
Lew Cooper, the Volunteers, the Gardi-
ner Trio, Lew and Mollie Hunting, Fred
and Albert and the Rose Valerie Sextet.
Gus Edwardss Song Revue is the
headline feature at Keith's Royal The
tire for the coming week. Others APP
pearing are Henry Lewis, Brandon
Hurst and company, seen in "The Girl, "
by Edward Peple; Walter lie Roy,
Emily Lytton and company, offering
"Neighbors," by Junie McCree; Ger
trude Holmes and Robert Buchanan,
Alberta Moore and Myrtle Young and
Harry Tsuda.
The bill arranged for Hammerstein's
Victoria Theatre for this week IS
headed by Irene Franklin, with Bur
ton Green at the piano. Ferne Rogers
sings a number of songs written for
her. Others are Milton Pollock and
company. with a new playlet, Speak
ing TO Father" by George AIDE; Ameta,
Ryan and Tierney, Hoey and Lee, Eddie
Howard, the Tumbling Tom, Ted Lor-
raine and Hattie Burke, Bert Levy
cites" and Lightning Weston. A Pathe
Daily News an Keystone Comedy COM
plete this bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
Mrs. @. B. McClellan's Funeral

Paris, Feb. i5.-The funeral Of Mrs.
Ellen Mary Mcclellan, widow OF MAJOR
General George B. Mcclellan, who died
at Nice Of pneumonis, will be held on
wednesday at the American Church in
that city. The body will be sent to
Princeton, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
Antarctic Films Shown.

with Captain Scott in the Ant
arctic" filmed by Herbert G. Pointing,
F. R. G. S., camera artist with the
Scott South Pole Expedition, began
two weeks engagement at Maxine
Elliott's Theatre last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
Helps Holy Name Mission.

The Tribune acknowledges receipt OF
We from Patrick Francis MeCormics;
assist in the charitable work OF
.a'her Rafter. Of the Holy Name MIS-
AS3- the Bowery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
IN MEMORIAM.

ARMSTRONG; loving memory Of
George Z. Armstrong, February is.
1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
CENETE RrES.

THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY.
2c3d 81. by Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East ed e. ~ Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
MARRIED.

BARTLETT-HiNMAN-In New York
City, on February ID, Dorothy Hin
man to Samuel Coleord Bartlett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16

Notices Of marriages And deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16

p. second Of Miss Dosnc's Thurs
s,y evening dances for the younger
-. will he held on Thursday in the
Waldorf apartment Of the Waldorf
.,.,ria. The patronesses are Mrs.
T,l,sr G. Oakman, Mrs. William 6.
s,,ss. Mrs. Charles II. Mellon, Mrs.
ysvsrd :. Knapp, Mrs. Richard c.
cslt, Ms. Pierre Mali and Mrs. B.
ogden Chisolm.