davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
TEXT OF TENANTS NOTE TO JANIfOR

Please call upon the Janitor of Domestic Affairs and ask
him deliver note the Elevator Boy, textualy follows
After a period enduring more than eleven months OF
mdacity some of malicious of merely stupid and
careless your employers representative to wit An Elevator
Bv uttered following remark in the of witnesses
e strict uthfuness such that doubt upon would lead
TO severng of relations diplomatic and commercial be-
zen your government and the interests herein represented
ny is fine day, sir
The day question reports issued by weather bureau
whose work in the behaves of truth and humanity never has
ben aspersed of ncessant rain mist and The
nv thing fine it the rain in the morning which
descended in drops smaller than is usual but the history of
International law and the annals of enany disclose such
eounotstion of the word fine applied to weather.
As then the day far from fine, Interpretation
can be placed upon the remark desire the part of the
alant to the good graces of the tenant with view to
having the tenant endow the assalant with gratuty at or
near Christmas Day, December Is.
Te assaan previous acts having been deliberately I'M
friendly such as neglect receive and give messages to
sv promptly the elevator bell and purloin the tenants
newspapers complete and utter dsavowal hereby de-
handed Failure to accede the reasonable demands OF the
note will bring about hostes unpleasant they will be
unnecessary TENANT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
STARS WILL ACT
TO HELP SERBIA
Programme Ready for Tuesday
Afternoon Entertainment at
Mrs J. ]. AstOr'S Home.

Mrs. John Jacob Astor's ballroom, at
$40 Fifth Avenue, will be turned INTO
a theatre Tuesday afternoon. Nine.
Pavlowa will lead q programme includ-
ing among others Miss Ethel Barry
more, Mrs. Lily Langtry, Lou-Telle-
gen. Nine. Denise Lyskra and NJ. jan
polski. The proceeds Of the entertain
ment will 90 to the Serbian Relief
Committee. Applications for tickets
ct SO each are being received by Mrs
Helen Hartley jenkins, 2S2 Madison
Avenue.
A cooperative working agreement
has been made between the War Relief
Clearing House for France and Her
Allies and the National Allied Relief
Committee. The Clearing House in
Paris cables the need Of relief work
in a given section. This appeal is sent
out by the National Allied Relief Com
mittee. All funds obtained are turned
ever to the Relief Clearing House in
New York, the proper purchases are
made and the supplies are sent to
Paris, where the Clearing House dis
tributes them.
A Cardinal MERCER Fund has been
founded to supply Cardinal MERCER in
Belgium with money that will enable
him to respond to appeals for aid. Con-
tributions should be made payable to
]. p. Morgan & Co., for Cardinal Mer-
cier Fund, and sent TO % Wall Street.
Soldiers in the trenches are TO be
supplied with pipes from the United
States at a cost Of 10 cents each. Com
tributions should be sent TO Niscount
de Lendonck, secretary of the Soldiers
Pine Fund, sos Fifth Avenue.
Contributions received during the
week by the Polish Victims Relief
Fund, the Aeolian Building, amounted
to s3,553.55, making a total to date OF
Sl95,s6l.11.
The Lafayette Fund, which is send
ing comfort kits TO French soldiers,
received contributions of Sis yester-
day, making a total Of s96,610.7S.
The Armenian Relief Fund has re-
Gently acknowledged gifts amounting
to s1.467.03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
MUSIC FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Second symphony Concert, Assisted by
Cathedral Choir.

The second OF the symphony Con-
certs for Young People. held yesterday
afternoon in Carnegie Hall, drew a
large and interested audience Of all
ages. The orchestra Of the symphony
Society. under the direction Of Walter
Damrosch. was assisted by the choir OF
the Cathedral of ST. John the Divine,
Niles FarrOw conductor, IN q pro-
gramme Of Christmas music. The
choir is exceedingly well trained, and
in the "Adeste Fideles,' in the old Al
satan carol. sleep, Little Dove" in
Gounod's Nazareth and in Adams 20
Holy Night il won golden opinions
from all. IL was sure in attack, firm
in volume Of tone, and was controlled
with exquisite business by the con-
ductor
The Haydn Surprise" symphony was
given BY the orchestra. The concert
was, all in ali, one Of the most delight
ful offerings given in these series Of
recent years.
At Aeolian Hall there was during the
afternoon a recital by three artists
Diane Lavoie- Herr, pianist; Mary Zen
tay, violinist, and Morton Adkins, barry
tone. An audience Of very good size
attended.
The programme included the Beet
hOven Romance IN q major and the
Vieyxtemps Concerto in D minor, played
by Miss Zentay; pisno numbers by
Blumoafeld, Scriabine and Brahms, in
Guiding the latter composers Ballade in
@ minor, played by 7 ane Lavoie Herr,
and songs by Sehumann, Novacsk,
Woodmsn, Parker and Hammond, sung
by Morton Adkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
PLAN CORNELL CELEBRATION
Committees Outline Organization for
Semi Centennial.

Two committees, representing the
trustees and the faculty Of Cornell
University, met yesterday in the apart
ments of George c. Boldt. chairman
of the board Of trustees OF the uni
versity. in the Waldorf-Astoria TO out
line plans for the Cornell Semi-Cen-
tennial in 1918.
After a session lasting most OF the
morning, announcement was made that
a general plan of organization had been
adopted and that committees. an exec
utive one headed by Colonel Henry w.
Sackett, and a joint general commit
tee of the faculty and trustees, OF
which Colonel Sackett is chairman and
Professor c. II. Hull viee-chairmsn.
had been appointed Others on the
executive committee are Jacob Gould
Schurman. president Of the university,
ex-ofFicio; Judge Cuthbest ". Pound,
r. Ii. fireman and Dean A, ". Smith.
Among those at the conference were
Henry ". Iekleheimer, Judge Charles
n Blood, II. S. Patten, II. w. Peters.
secretary o. the university; Professors
q. n. Bull, ". W. Rowlee. II. II. Wing.
W. NJ. Polk, r. V. A. Moore. u. N.
Ogden and c. A. Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
CUSTOMER DEAD,
WOMEN In WANT
Man Known as "He" Chief
Support of Aged Work
ers and Their Cats.

Maybe to-day. or perhaps tomorrow,
little procession will 20 from an an
cient house in the heart of Greenwich
Village to the home OF Mrs. Frederick
Nathan. First will come an old woman
tottering on a cane; then her niece;
then Kitty, Tommy and Minnie. Should
the little old lady's rheumatism grow
worse the visit of the two women and
the three cats will be postponed in
definitely.
The ancient house is in the rear Of
an alleywsy at 81 Bank Street. Up
one fight is a worm-eaten door. Be-
hind 1t have lived for the last forty
eight years Annie Mcclure and Sarah
Costello.
Poverty is the other occupant. 1t
has been the star boarder OF the aged
aunt and niece since they came from
northern Ireland. Friday morning it
ransacked the streets for a companion
and found Want.
Friday morning "he" died. The two
aged women knew their best customer
by no other name. Once a week he
gave them his clothes to wash, and
what "he" paid them equalled what all
the other customers gave. Annie Nc
CURE, eighty-three, and Sarah Cos
tello, fifty-two, stopped their work out
of respect to his memory Friday and
yesterday morning came to conclu-
sion D.,
1--WE can't make it go, Sarah said
the elder woman. i don't want 10 go
to the old home"
"Me neither, suntie," replied Sarah.
what shall we do, Them
81 don't know. We don't want 10
take any other customers. They'll be-
lieve they're giving US charity"
After a while a thought occurred TO
the little old woman. Ever so long
ago She worked in the home of Robert
Nathan. father of Mrs. Frederick Ma
than. president Of the Consumers
League. She would ask for a bit Of
help from her old friends. OF course,
when the wash increased. she would
repay the loan.
The little old woman told her plan to
her niece. who looked on It with hor-
ror. calling il form of charity, but
ga the day wore on and the task OF
rubbing clothes grew greater. sne
looked on the plan with more favor.
"I'm very small" the younger woman
said, rising to her full four feet eight
inches, "but I've been working my
hands off TO keep off starvation. just
imagine auntie, eighty-two years old,
bending over tub and washing
clothes. We don't want charity: We
want to be treated like humans. Auntie
used 70 work for Robert Nathan and
he was delighted with the way she
cooked his meals"
ayes, he was tired of the skipsy
girls. who didn't take any pride in their
work" chimed in the little. old woman.
"He liked my cooking, and so did his
daughter, whose picture I've seen often
in the papers"
And that Is why, some time this
week, Mrs. Frederick Nathan may ex-
pect visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
YALE LEADS AT COLUMBIA
Has Plurality of One in Is Years of
Law Review" REPRESENTATION


Yale has nosed out Columbia in the
race for representation in the board
Of Columbias Law Review" During
the last fifteen years thirty-six former
Yale men have made the Review"
while thirty-fve Columbia men have
been appointed.
Princeton comes next with twenty
two, and Harvard close behind, with
twenty-one. After that there is a big
gap, with Amherst and c. c. \. Y. tied
with twelve men each.
Other colleges have contributed men
as follows: Williams, 9, University Of
Georgia, 9; Leland Stanford and Cor
nell, each ;; Hamilton, 4 Oberlin, 3;
University of Nebraska. 2; Kenyon,
South Knox. Utah, Indiana, Colgate,
Wesleyan. Allegheny, Whitman, Rut-
gers, Georgetown, each 2. Then come
Seton Hall, Vanderbilt. Dowdin, Haver-
ford, Richmond, University of Iowa,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Washington, Will
lam Jewell, Emory, Kansas, Ripon,
Michigan, McGill, Whitworth, Bayler.
Rensselaer,, Missouri, Pomona, Mime
sofa, Lafayette, Dartmouth, Illinois,
Vermont. Simpson, Sacred Heart, Ohio,
Wesleyan, Notre Dame, Dension and
W fUHliHEs WITH Vllt ihdAt tdNhs
No Columbia man made the board
this year. However, there are two more
men TO be elected after midyear marks
are reported and Columbia may tie
with Yale then.
Columbia is represented on the board
by two men elected last year-G. For
est Butterworth, jr., 10, and Duane r.
Oils, II. These men are seniors in
the law school, and unless Columbia
man makes the board at midyear there
is danger that next years board will
not have Columbia man on it.
The following men were recently
elected: ID. D. Robinson, Colgate; F. |.
Devlin, Georgetown; Harry Rotkowitz
C. c. n. Y; Walter J. Wolf, Princeton,
and Seth V. Citing, Cornell.
The officers this year are H. G.
Hotchkiss, editor in chief Williams;
Owen c. McLain, business manager, Al
leghany; p. W. McQuillan, secretary
Georgetown; VI. n. Gates, assistant
manager, Williams; G. F. Butterworth
Columbia. book review; R. H. Freeman
and V. II. Hatch, recent decisions edi-
tors, from Georgia and Harvard, re-
srectively '-. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
COMMUNITY TREE
SHELTER PLAY
Christmas Fantasy To Be
Enacted in Madison
Square Park.
PANTOMIME STORY
is KEPT A SECRET
Hymns by Great Chorus To Be
Feature of Yuletide Enter
talnment in the Open.

Father and Mother Knickerbocker and
ell the little 'bockers, friends and
neighbors are invited 70 a theatre
party on Christmas night at Madison
Square. With the illumination of the
community Tree Of Light" which has
come 20 be Yuletide institution, the
Portmsnteau Theatre folk will dor
costumes to enact & pretty fantasy by
Stuart Walker, written for the occa-
sion. The curtain will be drawn at
$3.50 o'clock.
First on the programme, after an
opening salute of trumpats, will be n
great chorus which will sing Christmas
hymns. Then the lights will twinkle
Merry Christmas" to the throng in the
square On a stage forty feet long,
placed in the open space around toe
fountain, the players VIII give their
fantasy. Il will be q Christmas fan
tasy, but the details of the story 10 b.
told in pantom me will be kept secret
until the opening hour.
The chorus will be led by Victor
Harris. Members Of the 81. Cecilia So
ciety, Oratorio, Schola Cantorum and
the Singers Club will make up a large
part OF the ranks, but any who wish
TO sing with the chorus are asked t.
report in Dr.. Parkhurst's Church, Mad
son Avenue end Twcnty-fourth street,
at 1880 o'clock Christmas afternoon for
rehearsal. Il the day is stormy the
public will be admitted to the church
70 hear the singing.
After the pantomime, at 9 o'clock,
there will be a band concert, which VIII
be opened by Ospenoutou, Of Mohawk
tribe fame, who will lead the audience
in singing the peace Hymn" This viii
be followed by some of his Indian
songs. Gustave d'Aquin is TO be the
bandmaster.
Since the first "Tree Of Light in
Madison Square, several years ago, many
other communities have become inter
ested, and this year similar trees VIII
be lighted at the same time in other
cities. Inquiries regarding the tree
have come to the committee from al,
parts OF the United States and Canada.
A miniature "Tree of Light" on a
motor truck, starting at West Sixty
third Street near the North River, Will
tour the neighborhood. A negro chorus
will gather at the foot of the tree and
sing Christmas carols and love songs.
Residents Of the neighborhood have
been asked to open their windows AM
ioin in the songs as the tree passes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
CHARLES HEBER DICKERMAN.

Charles Heber Dickerman, seventy
two years old, president Of the FIRST
National Bank Of Milton, Penn, dled
at his home, in Milton, or Friday. MT
Dickerman. who was born IN Harford,
Penn. first engaged in the coal busl-
ness in the Hazleton region. In 1891
he moved 20 Milton, where he was treas
urer Of TIC Milton Car Works. In 1922 1922
he entered the banking business. ne
was Democrat. and was a represent "a
tive in the oath Congress. ms WE
died in 1904 Surviving Mr. DickernInah
are four children-William Z: Dicker-
man. president Of the American
Car and Foundry Company; Mrs. II: H.
Williams, Of Plsinfeld, n. j.; MIS-
Guido c. Vogel, OF Milwaukee. and Mrs
George w. Fletcher, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
tFrorn a letter head.l
AFTER FIVE DAYS RETURN TO
:, p. a p a M s


December 16e-Came my Office lad from L. Robertsons,
bearing fine leather wallet from L. which graceful thing
for him do did but mention in his presence my
lack Home dinner and found Mistress Lura Fitch there
and with her the house see Hobsons Choice which
did enjoy greatly especial the fine playacting Of Mr. A. g.
Andrews.
Up by times and TO the Office, where at work till W. Eaton
comes luncheon and he took only salad Of endves and cup
Of tea which reocd for and babe him come again
To the Office work. which did do after c. Edison and E. Kch-
berger and Mistress Barnes did leave albeit Of them stopped
for long dinner where found c. Beck CHEEKY and
merry.
l8-Up city walking here and there, and venturing
shops buy gifts for friend against the Yuletide.
L. Benehley me- tells he is 10 work
Journal which reoced greatly Ny Lord Woodrow welded
last night 10 Mistress Edith Gait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
MUSICAL AND LUNCHEON
Mrs. A. G. Learned Adds Vegetarian
Menu 10 Art Programme.

Mrs. A. G.. Learned, Of SO Gramercy
Park, gave a musical and vegetarian
luncheon yesterday at her home for
Miss Gertrude Anterior, Miss Jessica
Lozier Payne, Mrs. Alfred Wagstaf,
jr.. Mrs. Marion Cox, Mrs. Henry Sellg-
man and Mrs. Benjamin Prince, presl
dent of the Sorosis Club. The artists
were Miss Mildred Dilling. harpist;
Miss Eleanor Shaw, pianist; Miss Paul
inc Hall Graves, soprano, and Hugh
Allen, barytone.
The guests at the musical were r.
B. Hawley, Colonel Tsrafa, Of Cuba;
Charles Keller, Miss Belle Green, Miss
Ethel Bret Harte, Miss Emma Thursby,
Mrs. Ponsonby Ogle, Miss Cora Moore,
Nine. Bell-Ranske, L. L. Lewis, DR.. ami
Mrs. Simon Baruch, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Rockhill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H-mil-
ton. Mr. and Mrs Walter II. Redman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred f. Cortis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Waldo Urine, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Post, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Whitmarsh and Mr.. and Mrs. william
B. Kennedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
In Meuoriam.
Brown, Thomas Mckee.

ADAMS-On December l6. 1918, Eme-
line A. Adams. widow o. Joseph II.
Adams, of Litchfeld, Conn. aged 81
years. Funeral service Sunday az 4
p. m. at the residence OF Charles
Adams. &c West l5sth 81. lntermens
Monday at Terryville. Conn.
ARMSTRoNG-At Mineols, n. Y. De-
eember II. Joseph d. Armstrong. Flu
neral service will be held az his late
residence, Mineola, N. y, on Monday.
December 20. at D. m.
BisSELL-Passed away AZ Pennington,
Conn., December IS, 1915. in her s1th
year, Mrs. Julia Seymour Bay Biz
sell, wife of the late Colonel George
?. Bissell and daughter OF the late
Hon. Calvin Bay and the late Cath
crime Seymour. Of Hartford, Conn.
Funeral private.
DICKERMAN-0n December II, 1915.
Charles Heber Dickerman, of Milton.
Penn, aged 70 years. Funeral ser
vices on Monday, at p. m, at the
Presbyterian Church in Milton.
ELDRIDGE-Died, on December is,
Bette T. Eldridge, wife of Frederick
L. Eldridge and daughter OF the late
William T. Barrett, Of Henderson, Ky.
Services at st. Thomas's Church.
Fifth av. and SD St, on Monday. at
half-past 3.
FOLKS Suddenly, at Madison, Wis,
December is. 1915, Lalitha Marilla
Folks. in the 2sd year of her age. Flu
neral services az the residence of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Folks.
42s Hawthorne av.. Yonkers. y. Y. on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
HICKS-At Yonkers, N. Y, on Friday,
December II, 1918, Henry r. Hicks,
age so years. Funeral services az
his late residence. 900 South Broad
way, Yonkers, n. Y, on Monday
afternoon at 2 .. m. lnterment OAK
land Cemetery.
LINDLEY-0n December II, at his res
idence, 125 East Gath ST.. in his Tat
wear. Daniel Allen Lindley son OF
the late Rev. Daniel and Lucy Allen
Lindley. Services on Monday. De-
cember 20, at $3.50 q. m. In tho
Church Of the Incarnation, Madison
av. and 35th st. Interment private.
MISKIMMIN- Saturday, December
IS. 1915, James Miskimmin, aged 10
years. Funeral services at his late
residence, 1876 cpd ST., Brooklyn, on
Monday, December 20, at $3.50 p. m.
PLACE-Entered into rest on the
morning of December Is, in her 74th
year, Martha A. Place, widow OF
Henry c. Place and daughter OF Will
lam and Jane Montgomery Marshall.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, Bis Park sv., New
York City, on Monday, December 20,
at IL o'clock.
SCOFIELD-On Saturday, December is.
in her 6Sth year, Marietta p, widow
o. Thomas p Scoheld. Funeral ser
vices Tuesday, December FL, at IL
a. m, ut her late residence. Z Ster-
ling av., White Plains. n. Y.
SPEAR-Chsrles W., Of New York,
died at Columbis, n. j., December
II. aged 73 yesrs Funeral services
at Columbia, ~ j., Sunday, Deceu-
Der I9. / o'clock. Philadelphia and
Montreal papers please copy.
WEBER-On Friday, December 10. at
Louisville, KY, John Weber. resident
of New York City, 346 West 72d st.
aged 80. lnterment December IL. &C
Cave Hill Cemetery. Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
ARTS AT TEACHERS COLLEGE
Demand for Vocational Supervisors
Taxes Facilities for Supply.

To meet the large demand for super
visors and directors of vocational and
Teachers College plan a reorganization
Of the Department Of Industrial Arts.
To make room for the new work two
of the shops that have been devoted
exclusively TO advanced technical work
will be discontinued.
With the largest enrolment in in
dustrial arts in the history OF the col
lege, the proportion Of students re-
curing advanced work in woodwork
and metal-work is the smallest. The
shopwork Of these students has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

done in other schools or in trade shops
before coming 20 the college.
Positions in vocational schools re-
curing a high technical skill without
administrative ability are recruiting
teachers from the trades. The college
will continue those shops and labcra-
tories that train teachers in indus.
trial arts for the elementary schools
and for the junior high school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
OBITUARY.
JOHN HEMION.
fn, rrI.srrnh 70 The Tribuns ]

Passaic, n. j., Dec. 1s.-John Hemion,
pioneer coal dealer and wealthy resi-
dent of this city. died this morning at
Saranac Lake. where he went TO regain
his health. lie was seventy-eight years
old.
Born In the Ramapo Valley, New Jer-
sew. the son Of farmer, Mr.. Hemion,
after his marriage, In 1874, purchased
the coal business Of the late Aaron
Millington, father Of Mrs. Hemion, and
organized the Hemicn Coal and Grain
Company, which he operated until his
death. Mr.. Hemion was member OF
the North Reformed Church, the Ma
sons and the Passaic City, City Gun
and Acquackanonk clubs. He cast his
first Presidential vote for Abraham
Iincoln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

Mrs L. B. Sutton, the whimsical sweetheart, and Mrs E.
wilkins as her grhood FRIEND deserve especial mention for the
delightful manner which the little drama happily solved
the reunng OF the rcactrant lovers who have had mis-
understanding affections of dog belonging to her sweet
heart which part was played with understanding by Mr.
Chalmers Stuart and Morris Z. Smith his faithful friend,
great Of satisfaction to the audience aided in the
happy ending Of the play-Swarthmore, Pa News
What NJ cant learn from careful reading Of the preceding
WHO played the dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
The Coming Tower
VAIN WORDS.
o, we think it would be great
Could we spring "enucleate."

N since the big blizzard Of 1888 has the electric system Of
. New Haven road been tied up it to-day wired The Trb
Greenwich correspondent Wednesday Those who recall de-
M that blizzard that the that disrupted
- HIS system that fifteen getting
.d again 'The subway service" P. S H. "also
.iceably bad during the 1888 biz"
IT'S A CHoP-HOUSE IF THAT'S WHAT MEAN
~ can't squeezed out Of the
cor Dinner Keeus?
hH "
DO Wish o az Dinner?
sit photographer rides the train with
must "a conversation
iu a That
,speehes would be Interesting C. W. A.
In answer TO inquiries beg to submit that the Con-
% Dinner is charge A. who may be addressed in
- this department We tired Of opening his mail
,vn TOUCHING AT HARDANGER FJORD AND CARLSTADTH
Sir Pardon the belated inspiration, but the logical initial
Stamping place the Ford Peace Expedition Flivverpoo
ZODIAC PETE
How that Of six million people in this metropolis
should only that the logical landing place Of Henrys
new vehicle should be Flivverpool? W. f. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

dances for the benefit Of several diff
ferent charities will be held in the
Della Robbia room Of the Hotel Van
derbilt on January 7. The committee
in charge includes Richard Peters, Al
fonso de Navarro, Horace c. Stebbins,
Moncure Robinson, Hamilton Fish, jr,
Percy X. Pyne, I'd, William W. Hon
man, ". r. Stewart, jr., Francis Roche
and Charles D. Wetmore. The sub
scription for eight dances, including
sumner Is $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
LOCAL NEWS.

Last night the home Of the bride Mrs Edith g. Gait
Of The regng bellies Of the nat1 capital united in marriage
70 IhoS W. Staunton Va The bride looked charmngy
Of ali white and carried shower bouquet Of flowers
ts g Of the groom Princeton man. Of 1872 and
employed by the u s. govt Their many friends wish the pair
who left honeymoon for Southern PTS the happiness they
richly merit The groom the conventional black white
p. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
IN MEMORIAM.

BROWN Requiem mass in memory Of
Thomas Mckee Brown, at che Church
of st. Mary the Virgin, 1879 West
46th ST., on Monday, December 20, at
10:45 a. m.