davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS

nessee N home ard await orders
CiriI Eng A A BAkER. 10 na7al 'sinins salo''
c,,G rrg shMI.FI. GoRDoN det,-hsd naval 50
lion iIonoulu. - naval coal Dept and f@il'
s'siion San Diego
Ro'.'n GREGORY CULLEN. 20 Louisiana
Bo's'n = J. FRIEH 20 theS'e'.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Anil l3-Eag. =. Santiago da cubs. Washington
a. TIIpsm: New Orleans. a. san peso.
Ap-n n-Mon,aus. a. Portsmouth,. y. IT,; Fu'o"
,rd G. a, Charleston. A-cthu,a, az Port AZ.
,hur Texas: Cleveland A. san Diego. Cesar ~
Norfo,k. StandIsh. a. Annapolis, Glacier a. san
Bias -
April l2-washiuston. mouth q rn'ueo River 'of
Anil i9-rroquois. Mare Island FOR San Diego;
- s,ia- NazsfIar fo- SsH Ra.. NAlnsioh'
TiiTpsm FOR mouth u Panuro River.
IorI q -T'ncas. Gharie,f0n fur hampton hoelts
p-oteus Honolulu for Balboa. saturn, lln9rmi
Tor Sar Francisco. New Jersey, Souinenn ntl'
ground. Tor Hampton Roads. thence ~ Fnieae''
phia and Boston 49,, g., --,
ceeI 10 Pensacola ,, 80 $1,000 o.,
nbio Missouri and Wisconsin placed i1 iuN com
r,is.ion A. ray, yarl. Philadelphia. 49,
Alabama placed iu reserve az nav yam fnha-
10 Irffl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
AST0R BUILDING PROJECT
Work to Begin Soon on Apart
ment and Market.

Vincent Aston is to have work be
gun soon on two upper Broadway
projects. 1t was learned yesterday. One
will be twelve story apartment house,
costing approximately 81 100000, and
covering the easterly block front OF
Broadway from seth TO Goth ST.. and
the second project will be a model
public market 10 cover the greater part
Of the block front on the west side
OF Broadway between Gath and 95th
SITS.
All arrangements for the immediate
construction Of the apartment house,
which will cover an area 200xl2l.S feet.
have now been made. and the general
contract has been given TO the firm
Of Marc Eidlitz & Sons for immediate
execution. Plans for the public mar
ket. which will be a one story struct-
ure. have been prepared by Tracy &
Swartwout. II will have a frontage of
1862 feet on Broadway and l25 feet
on 95th St, and contain 100 stalls. and
will cost in the neighborhood Of $780,
OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
MALONE ATTACKED
in RUSH'S REPORT
Collectors Interference Is
Censurcd as Political
Battle Starts.
ROW OVER DUTIES
OF SURVEYORS MEN
Neutrality Work Has Seriously
Impaired Efficiency Of Port.
Is Criticism.

The first boom Of cannon in what is
believed TO be a bitter political battle
between Collector Dudley Field Malone
and Surveyor Thomas Rush sounded
yesterday, when the ist;.r made public
his annual report. which contained an
attack upon the Collector ana critI-
cism Of his interference with the Sur
Veyor's men.
Rumors were current yesterday that
the mutually frigid feeling between
Collector and Surveyor was greatly
augmented soon after ne Tribune eN-
posed the activity OF Tammany Hall
in soliciting campaign contributions
from customs employees whose names
appeared only on the roster Ct the Sur
vcyor's department, and which brought
about a Federal grand jury inyestiga-
tion.
The conflict. which is said to have
many ram,icationS in Washington,
may soon assume large proportions
here. involving local and federal poIlt-
ical factions.
In his report to the Secretary OF
the Treasury Mr.. Rush lays particular
stress upon the assertion that the Elm .
cheney Of the port has been seriously
impaired through the activity OF MI
Malone's neutrality work.
The Collector read a summary OF
the Rush criticism as prepared TOR
publication and dismissed it wife the
following statement:
"As Collector Of Customs OF the
Port Of New York. | am responsible
for the efficient conduct Of the Gus
toms service here. and ! am Away
gratified at additional proofs OF en-
cheney in any department Of the Gus
toms service.
According to the Rush report, 757
men have been furnished from his di-
vision for service in the neutrality
souad from August :. 1914, 70 March
81 Of this year, and on some DAYS as
many as ciChty-Gvc men have been
called upon for this work. The men
were drawn from the division Known
az customs guards. who are really Fed
cral pier policemen. and the heavy
draft. the Surveyor declares, is great
handicap to him in performing the
tended.
Mr.. Rush claims for himself the. cs-
Enlistment Of an esprit de corps when
was lacking prior 10 his adminlstra-
ton, and announces that his effort to
deal with his men from the human
side. and not merely from the mechan.
zeal. has promoted contcntment and
harmony and has established a code
Of discipline.
The Surveyors expressed regard for
his men H. not unlike the sentiment
promulgated by Collector Malone IN ms
report to Secretary McAdoo.
"Fai.hful employees in the customs
service here" said Mr.. Malone. have
not been permitted TO suffer by reduc-
tons or removals. as result OF the
many necessary changes in methods.
have not permitted political conslders
tions to influence my judgment in the
removal, discipline or promotion Of men
in the ser.icc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
SUBWAY PAYS 20 PER CENT
Inter Met. Shares, However,
Show Decline in Price.

Reports current in the financial dis
trict for several weeks that the Inter
borough Metropolitan company. the
holding corporation for the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company and the
New York Railways Company, would
soon begin paying dividends on its pre-
ferred stock received partial coniirma-
ton yesterday in the declaration Of an
extra dividend Of 50 share by the di-
rectors Of the subway company. placing
the stock on 20 per cent basis.
A special committee was appointed by
the directors Of the holding company
TO report next week upon the DISPOSE
ton Of its surplus earnings. and II
current reports prove TO be true an
initial dividend at the rate Of 3 per
cent a wear will be announced.
On the expectation that a definite
statement would be made by the Inter
Met directors concerning the com
pany's dividend policy, both the COM
mon and preferred issues opened active
and strong yesterday. Around the noon
hour. however, a vigorous reaction set
in lust before the announcement was
made that no definite statement would
be made before next week, and the
preferred. after opening az 74"4, sold
down TO Il =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
WROTE DEATH NOTE
TO VINCENT AST0R
Continued from page |

Nr. Dobbyn continued, but I want
receipt Cor it,"
The policemen then closed in upon
Muriella a. he was about 10 reach into
lis pocket for mis- pistol. He strug-
gled. but was subdued quickly.
At Police Headquarters he told Cap
tain Tunrcv his story, and said that
no one was connected with his plan
for obtaining money but himself. Be-
sides the revolver. a .3s-cal ibre. ham
n crless model. and the white powders,
a pencil was also found upon Muriella.
According TO the police, he admitted
using il 10 write the letters.
Tho prisoner said he was forced 10
work from early in the morning until
late at night and that he had run away
from homo three weeks ago. He said
he went 70 Syracuse, whore he saw all
the sights. and returned here when his
money gave out.
His father. John Muriella, said last
night he had received letter from his
son from Syracuse. in which he stated
he had determined to come home and
be good boy
bad company is the only reason for
this disgrace" said the sister of John
Muriella last night at her home. "He
was always a good boy, and my father
is a good citizen in fair circumstances.
No ono in our family has ever been ar
rested before
The girl denied her brother had been
addicted TO the use Of cocaine or other
drugs.
Muriella's father came 20 America
from the suburbs OF Palermo. Italy,
thirty-fve years ago. and engaged in
the baking business in Spring Street.
Business prospered, and soon he mar
ried an Italian girl, and four children
were born.
John. the second oldest child, at
tended public school until he was six
teen. ard was leader OF the ,chool
band. But he preferred work and
neglected his studies. His father sent
him to an uncle in Syracuse. where he
was 10 learn the drug business, but he
soon tired Of il and came home. Then
he was sent to Columbia College, at
Hawthorne. y. Y, where he stayed nine
months.
When he returned this time he OBJ
tame work At florist shop. and three
months ago his father took him into
the bakery Recently he began TO de-
velop signs o. laziness.
He walked out Of the bakery three
weeks ago and did not return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
"WH0'S WHO IN THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Henry Schcrb. lieutenant COM
manding the narcotic squad, under
Police Commissioner Woods, is
forty-sevcn. married and n native
Of Manhattan. lie became pO-
liceman on February ~. 1890. SER
geant in 1908 and lieutenant in
1911.
Scherb has been in charge Of the
dope" squad since its organization
by the Police Commissioner, in July.
1914. This squad averages one hum
dred arrests a month. II was in
strumental in breaking up the band
which sold drugs To the prisoners
on Blackwel's Island.
II was his work that brought
about the conviction Of DIR. Charles
+. Baxter, resident physician. now
serving time for accepting graft
and selling drugs TO prisoners under
him. He has figured in the impor-
tant drug cases.
Before the narcotic squad was
organized Scherb was in command
Of the strong arm" squad, succeed
ing Becker. His work carries him
10 every part Of greater New York.
Since the squad was started it has
made 1913 arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

Bt rc'rE~aNN - Inc lrNOne
n,., A.. ts Ircc-porauoas sled With the
>-,,.4-, uH g.. Manhattan. 5000 Elizabeth
81 as To-' Washington az. y. 7 Henry
Srf ssu.r F-wan. y.
m, i~e--sr Correspondent Film Co. Minhs.-
Nm, q C.aus,cr. y. y. Cu'hbc-t ". Jewel.
Bcos1r
m. Esvat Derrn .co-R ,Ms-'h,,',,,o. millinery
e.. e60 Geo-es Esvst - West aNth 81, y. J ,
F,rs D. H-,~s. Harry Harris. y y
P,.h,rs 4 Vs.k. -or>oIdstou ~ RurhanS 4
r,& srd >t-a.i>e Hardware Iron Co. Syrs
-. rs-.us.r 900 GOO Harry y. Rurhans SNra-
~. nr.r p Ea-.s.s Edward A Hunt. SYRACUSE
AK. Pos, E,.r, Co. RroobJn $4,000 Thomas
n "r-s.srs re- N--. t'h e.. Bfooklyu Hugo e.
a. ma Iaoms, 90 Ireland y. Brooklyn.
S-lrsec Wise, coal Co BROOKLYN SO ooo. :
E,,I >fU.rr .rt last l~h e. y. y. Mary F.
k,s-r, Fra. \c.,'. y. y
w.B We 60. Rnshsn,oo mer.handi'e. SO p
S~pr Na-~s- 4 R,I. BIZ saam''a.
r sam. 60. M sl., sg'o;' $1,000 70, (,
S,r,cr \ y Helen 4 M.Ad.e. Brooklyn.
s-rs.5qif - Avenue e.. Brooilyn. Benjamin
Ps,,,s T-,,rs. Wells. Ro0tlW
Irrs rm ,.7, Manhattan: $1,000. I,yyns
I c-o,.n,. ,-- II '', ,r, " ''''N'''' '0''
Rs-H.-. c.. Manhattan. 0o.'rar'ins $40
AZ iV-.fr Es-.....-I --s Morris Ps-k az y y.
T.~,'gs Bari Fan. Obi S.cfaao. y. y
vcos- r~ O.. Manhattan: 5000 o,oo pi ami,
,r y. w. a. ksue Brooklyn.
va w.. N-y Jersey and PENNSYLVANIA Realty
a. psts.--r.r.' o.. B-o0A5n. s o00 Mahelle VI
is~ff-' 10 hrr- s.. BROOKLYN Arthur Il Lam
~ S..a. E-s B-on.H0.
T.rcdocr contra 'ias Co.. Manhattan: 5000
Crs-~ Ko7.er MAMMALIAN Kerzuer. Brooklyn
i e. Co.,.-s-a.. a. BROOKLYN $40 900. Chsries
Iro0k Irvfrc Ellmzl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
DINNER AND DANCE
FOR MISS LA FARCE
Many Guests at Affair
Given at Colony Club by
Mrs. ChaS. MacVeagh.
PAUL JONES CLUB
AIDS WAR RELIEF
Many Weddings of Interest to
Society Scheduled for To-day
Here and Elsewhere.

Mrs Charles MacNcagh gave a dance
last night At the Colony Club for Miss
Margaret La Fargo. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. {. Grant La Fargo. II was
preceded by dinner given by Mrs
MacNeagh at her home, 40 East Sew
enty-fourth Street. The guests were
Miss Josephine de Gersdorn, Miss
Sylvia Hyde, Miss Frances Fisher. Miss
Helen Flake, Miss Mary Popham. Miss
Corncla Carter Leidy, OF Philadelphia;
Lincoln MacNeaGh. Even Cameron Mac
Ncagh, Don Kelly. William !. Schief-
feln. jr., Carl Rokcr. Robert a. Lovett
and Thomas Morse.
The guests NJ the dance included
Miss Mary Schiefelin, Miss Justine
Townsend. Miss Marie Johnson, Miss
Frances Morgan, Miss Louise Hoadlcy.
Miss Dorothy James, Miss Penelope
Sears, Miss Esther Auchincloss. Miss
Katherine Colby, Miss Ruth Cutting
Miss Gretchen b. Damrosch. Miss
RoNana W. Bowen, Miss Priscilla Bart
lett, Miss Rita Sturgis. Miss Sylvia
Holt. Miss Naomi Townsend. Miss
Ieannette Robb, Miss Lillian Talmage,
Miss Helen Hamilton. Miss Elinor
Keep. Miss Anna Alexandra. Miss Eliza
beth McNickar. Miss Jeanette Oily
plant, Robert r. Livingston. William
Il. Brown. Pell W. Foster. Of Prince
ton; F. HiGGinson Cabot. Francis Kin
nicutt, Livingstone Parsons. Earl y.
Osborn. William II. Osborn, Gustav
K,ssel. lie Grand r. Cannon. lie Roy
King. Roland Redmond, John Monroe.
Frederick King. Russell Parsons, Jesse
Hoyt. K, Bayard Cutting. Frederic Cou-
dert. Beverly Duer. Hermann Booker.
Sheldon Hoadley. William +. Shepherd
jr.. Charles D. West. ir.. O'Donnell
Iselin, +. Roland Hartman, L. Gordon
Eamersley, Atwood Violet and Francis
Henderson.
Under the auspices Of the Paul Jones
Club. the Special Relief Society for
Convalesccnt Soldiers Abroad and the
Unemployed at Home gave a dance last
night in the Della Robbia room Of the
Hotel Vanderbilt II was a successful
affair. and more than two hundred
persons Of prominence were in attend
ancc. Among them were Mrs. Stewart
Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander ID. r..
Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest lselin, Mrs.
Charles A. Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Will
IAN Alexander, president OF the So
ciety: Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Y. Dali
ziel. Mrs. Joseph Dilworth. Mrs. Paul
Morton. Mrs. Henry p. Perry, Mrs.
George T. Maxwell, Mrs. VI. Lawrence
Keere. Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence
Green, Mrs c. {. Auchincloss and Miss
Luisita Leland.
The floor committee consisted OF Al
fonso de Navarro. Hamilton Fish, IT,
and W Rhinelander Stewart. jr.
The ratronesses were Mrs. Leonard
VI. Thomas. Mrs. John Jacob Astor,
Mrs Charles de Loosely Oelrichs, Mrs
William {. Potter Mrs j. Gordon
Douglas, Mrs. John R. DreXel, Mrs
Henry l. Cobb jr., Mrs. ". Orme VIII
son and Mrs Allen G. Wellman.
The Paul Jones Club will give a
dance Friday for the benefit Of "the
Save-a-Home Fund
The first Of series Of dances for
the benefit of the Union Settlement
Music School was given last night at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

Charles j. Appel q retired shoe mer-
chant august :. 1914. net. $50. To
nuiee Hoffman. daughter. H'..i-. William
Appel -on si1.isS: Therese Metz. laugh
ter 1880. Charles i. Appel. son. $50
N3S and Ermiua NJ. Weiss. daughter.
tI5.O1. Assets: Equity. $4,000 i'm 23i S'h
av.. appra ised a. $4,000. equity $50 Nih 49,.
apprsised a, So. oon. equity $3.50 in 21f
SIN av. appraised ~ $4,000. equity So
q20 i'm so sth ~. appra isei ~ $4,000. do
posits tl1-t. personally, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
Realty Aids to Dine.

The Real Estate Division Of the
Corporation Counsel's Office will have
its third annual dinner tonight at the
Hotel Martinique. The list of guests
includes Corporation Counsel Polk.
President McAneny OF the Board OF
Aldermen. Borough President Marks
Manton VI. Wyvel. assistant Secretary
OF State. and Tax Commissioner
George Y. Mullen. and John j. Halo
ran. George +. Draper, assistant cor
noraton counsel in charge Of the reaI
estate division, will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. April Is.

~ rom Inc IfluuHf hAlFa"
Washington. April Is.
ARMY
Car, JAMES DILLARD. Ord Dept. detailed
mai iu ord Dept FOR four years
First Lieut. MARSHALL l.. PRICE. Med Res
Cons houorab'y discharged from service or l. ;;
First Lieut. FRED A COOK. from assignment "a
Int Aug l. 70 T.. : and report 10 commanding
general. Western Department.
- ,pfd Lieut. ALBERT VI ION'S from assign
mcut 10Th INF. Aug !. m I. :. - 49,
Leave, NJ absence. First Lieut. HtEBEkI W.
NENANS Med Res Corps two month, on a.
rival In g. :. First Lieut. GEO. W. d. AK.
NOND. Cav. two month, on relief from present
duties. capt JAMES 4 LYNCH. 18th lni..
leave extended one month
NAVY
Com. r. ". MNEEli, detached command ITALIA
hsssec 10 Bureau - navigation.
Lieut. Com y l.. JONES. detached aid 10 Score
tary OF Nav await orders.
Lieut. BRADFORD BARNETT detached Tennes
see 20 home and await orders -
Iieuts NuYl0r gradcl T BARTLETT J !.
NELSON u ". HoSFORD. = $ HATCH
{ " COOKE. CONRAD RIDGELY. + {
SHERMAN. /. q MARSH FRED WELDES.
+ "A ROCHE. G. l.. WELLER aud 6 \.
BRONSON chief BtsuS JOHN ATLEl. g q
RORERTSON. THOMAS MACkLGN and GEORGE
KNOTT. commissioned.
Lieut. .uu'or gralel ! ~ HOOVER. detached
Tennessee. 20 home aud await orders
Lieut. Junior grsdel b r. WARE. detached Con-
Lieut. Junior il sraisi D R LAzURE detached Ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
Temporary Assignment

Temporary Assignments Lieut. \. j.:
Dunv 1f9th pct. 10 &. o.. duty in ONCE ~
Third Dep Com. 20 days. April J Z P'lmn.
g. Poss. 18th PCT. 20 Det. Bur. dsys. Apru
IS. o. r schmidt 1914 pct. TO 81 J. y,
10 days April u.
Assignments Discontinued.-Ptlmn W. !.
Condor. 5th pct 10 bet. Bur. Apin 10
mounted duty. April -, pets indicated.
G. J. Mccarthy. sath. l.. Pe'tlgrew. 6sth :.
j. Stack. 6ath: D. \ Konen. 18th. W
Nelson. i7th. g. II schmidt Slst; y. a
carroll 1891. j. II. Boyle. 18Th J.
Logoma rsini 18th: n !. Young. 18th l..
". T. cooper. 18Th: ". Bowling. l1oth
H. p. McDonaeh. l7oth: r. Ryrre. .lsi
j + Ward. l71st; r. p. sullivan. lINh;
N / Prick. 9TH. ] Il Relmonh 2tslh !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
To Honor Idaho Executive

Governor Moses Alexander Of Idaho,
the only Jew who holds that Office in
the country. is TO be the guest of honor
AT a meeting Of the Congregation OF
Temple Shaari Zedek. Putnam and
Stuyvesant Avenues. Brooklyn. some
Friday this month. The exact date OF
his visit 10 New York is not yet known.
Rabbi Max Raisin will preach a com
mcmorative sermon, and Max Reiss
president Of the Congregation, will pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

T AVE you ever stopped to realize
how great is your influence and
how you are using it?
In your home for example-the whole
atmosphere is a direct reflection Of
your personality. 1t may be cheerful
and homelike and happy-or dull and
cold and undressing, according to
what you make it.
A still stronger reflection Of yourself
can be found in your children. Your
character, your way of living, your
every action-these are the influences
playing an important part IN the
forming Of your children S characters,
in their after lives. 1t isn't what you
teach them so much as the example
you set.
How good an example are you set
ting? Does religion play an impor-
tant part in your life?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
FIRE RECORD.

W
l.I5--csss srh av. Abraham Gootstein
$500
7.e5-s7-f9 West Hth ST. Ienrfs Restau-
rant. 80
2.45-isO East l,tth ~, william Lynch
no damage
,.a.-f32s ST Nicholas sv.. Golden Bros
trihing
.:u-i20 Liberty st. Metropolitan Insur-
ance Co $50.
1910. Perry ST. Hannah Doreman tri-
ling
Are 3 asth S. A Wcirs'sin. trirlrE
5 10. orchard = Max Sidmsn. trifiuE
: t0-St " Ssh Dr e.. Fried. frnnE
s 0O-3s7 20 1853 T.. ssh -. Rose Bros. damage
unknown.
8 in--aOi Manhattan az. Henry Bell $500
g. lbs Clinton - VI Skro- trfuE.
s95-1-S5 30 Az r. Stegel trinIs
8 l0--5S orchard ~. Never Jacobs. trihlnE
= I. - " 1lst ST. Busch a Elson triAiug
70-at Sprug 50 Herman Mfr Co $500
1O-iSlg second Andrew Farrell: irifinE
M m SIS Fast ilfh - Louis Atsy. iuninE
IN n5-iN Columbia - Harry ksE inning
II l0-ios BrooEe 81 O.ney Marin no damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

3I5 Park Avenue Among the young
women on the committee IN charge OF
the affair were harnesses Vera de
Ropp, Miss Florence Colgate, Miss
Sarah Cheney. Miss Gertrude Mali,
Miss Mary Edgar. Miss Eleanor Lock
wood and Miss Virginia Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs. |.
Townsend Burden. Miss Evelyn Bur
den and Miss Anna Sands left the city
yesterday for White Sulphur Springs,
". Va.
Mrs. Charles Harper Walsh and the
Misses Walsh will give tea this al
ternoon at their home, II East Ninety
first Street
Angler u. Duke. who will marry Miss
Cordelia Biddle. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony !. DrcXel Biddlc, IN
Philadelphia. April 2s, will give his
farewell bachelor dinner Wednesday at
Dclmonico's.
The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth ).
Park, daughter Of Mrs. William Gray
Park, TO William II. Reeves. jr, Will
take place this afternoon Mt A:3O IN
the Church Of the Advent, Westbury.
Long Island. A reception will follow
AT Homcwood, the country home OF
Mrs. Park, near Westbury.
Miss Evangelinc H.. laughter OF
Mrs. William G. Hill, of 40 West FIFTY
second Street. will he married to
Harold Van Tine. OF this city, this
afternoon in the Madison Square Pres-
byterian Church.
Mira. Edward X. Stettinius viii enter,
tain the Junior Society Of Colonial
Danes this evening at her home, 10
East Sevcnty-third Street.
In 81. Johns Church, Washington
to-day, Miss Marian Phelps Van Buren,,
daughter of the late Harold Sheffield
Van Buren,, will become the bride OF
the Rev. Stanley Matthews Cleveland
curate Of Zion and st. Timothy's
Church. in West Fifty-seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. Dickcy VIII
return to-day from California to their
home. 81 East Fifty-frst Street.
The Misses de Peystcr, who. spent
the winter at the Hotel Manhattan
left town yesterday for California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
If You Are a Woman
And a Mother

You want your children to believe in
God-to have religious convictions.
You may send them to Sunday school
for that purpose
But, do you 60 to Church often
enough yourself? Do you show them
the importance Of regular attend
anCe?
How can you expect your children to
believe in God, if you yourself give
no outward evidence Of your faith in
HIM?
The Church through your influence
can teach your children to grow up
to be better men and women.
Through you the Church can enter
your home and make it better and a
happier place
So, for your children sake-the sake
Of your home-your own sake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

Mrs Charles Harper Walsh and the
Misses Walsh will give tea this at-
ternoon nj their home, II East Ninety
first Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills. Mrs. l..
Townsend Burden. Miss Evelyn Bur
den and Miss Anna Sands left the city
yesterday for White Sulphur Springs.
". Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

Angler Il. Duke. who will marry Miss
Cordelia Biddle. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony j. DrcXel Biddle, IN
Philadelphia. April %. will give his
farewell bachelor dinner Wednesday at
Dclmnnico's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

The first Of a series Of dances for
the benefit of the Union Settlement
Music School was given last night at