davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10
AUCTION SALE


 Tuesday. Jan. F. One mile west and half mile south of Glendale, Arizona. Having leased my ranch, I will sell at public auction on the above date all of my personal property. commencing at 1:00 D. m. sharp.
 A head of cattle, 19 head yearling heifcrs, calves, to months old; tWo-year- r-old Jersey heifer.
 head of horses, pair heavy draft mares, and 7-year-old: gentle driv- ing horse, l driving and saddle pony. 20 head of hogs, 3 brood sows, } shoats. weight 150, II pigs.
 300 laying hens, turkeys. 20 tons hay.
 Farming implements: Farm wagon and rack, Dain wagon, spike tooth disc, alfalfa cultivator, spring tooth harrow, disc, drag, leveler. cultivator, walking blow. single blow. Bull tongue blow, subsoiler, platform scales, set double work harness, surrey harness, 5 sets single harness, shovels, rakes, bi- cycle, gasolene tank, tent house, 7X10, 20 gallon iron kettle, wood
 Household goods: dining table, din- ing chairs. cupboard, refrigerator, beds, mattresses, springs, stoves, fireless cooker, rugs, dishes, cooking utensils. many other articles too numerous to mention.
 Terms: Cash.
 ". P. LUDWIG, owner
 C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 C. A. WHITFIELD, Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

PHILIP SPEED DEAD
World" Man Well Known as Editor
and Reporter.

Philip Speed, widely known as an
editor and reporter, died last nisht In
the Smith Infrmary, Staten Island, al
ter long illness. Acute Brights DIS
ease was the cause Of his death.
His first newspaper experience vas
gained on THE Journal" In Louis
VILE. Ky, the city where he was born
in 1879. He Joined the STAFF OF THE
New York World when he first came
TO this city. Later he resigned as
assistant city editor Of The Evening
journal" to become city editor OF
1.-THE Philadelphia Times" He re
turned 10 this city rs city editor OF
"The New York News when IL was
purchased by Frank A. Munsey, and
not long afterward rejoined the STAFF
of "The World" where he remained
up to the time Of his last illness.
Mr.. Speed lived at l66 Davis Avenue,
West New Brighton. lie leaves "A
wife, the daughter of Judge A. y. Ma
son, of Virginia, and two daughters,
Miss May Mason and Miss Jane living
Speed. His three brothers are Keats
Speed, managing editor Of "The New
York Press" Ewing Speed and DR.. j..
6. Speed of Chesterfield, Va. His sis
ter Miss Nell Speed. who died few
years ago, was a writer OF children's
stories.
Arrangements for the funeral will
be made to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
THE MAGIC FLUTE
AT METROPOLITAN
A New papagena in Miss Edith
MaSon-Mr. Bodanzky
Conducts.

Mozart's "Msgic Flute was sung LAST
light al ten Metropolitan opera House
for the frs; time this season. There
was new conductor In Artur 20
danzky. Mr. Bodanzky was fully as
successful with the Mozart sco-e q hs
has been with those oil Wagner, y fac;
perhaps even more SO. The -uavlty ana
sweetness Of the music finding a sym
pathetic interpreter iu the new con-
ductor. Nine. Kurt sang Pamina very
8cceptably. though the pant IS NOT
Ideally suited 20 her Nine. Hempel, "a
the Queen OF the Might. was not m nef
best voice, but Mr. Swbach was arc
gether pleasing as Iamuo. or hr.
Goritz's Pap@gano and Of Nr. Re-
Monastatos all that is needed 90 be
said Is that they we've their own in-
imitsble selves There was new
Tapagena in Miss Edith Mason, and
one who proved spIghty amusing
and tuneful
In short, the performance was an ad-
mirable one. The scenery. with the cN-
ception Of the set of the Queen OF tho
Nights appearance, was the same old
conventional pattern that seems 90 Do
the standard 40 the Opera House. TO
is. no doubt. excellent OF its kind, per
haps the very best of its kind that can
be obtained. but with the settings OF
Doris" and "Orfeo," and the last act
CT "L'Amore del tire Re" as examples OF
what Imagination can do IN the obtain
ing of atmosphere, 10 does seem strange
that their effect should still appear
negligible. This was the cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
CHINESE VASES BRING s4OO
Bidding Is Active at Anderson Sale OF
Mime. Yang-shi Collection.

A pair Of cloisonne vases of the
Chieng Lung period proved the storm
centre of the bidding last night at the
second session of the sale at the Ander-
son Art Galleries Of the Nine. Vans shi
collection. The surfaces Of the vases
are decorated with conventional designs
of asters and vines In several enamel
colors on turquoise blue. They We're
sold to l.. A. Lanthier for S400.
c. 4. Crocker gave $3.50 for kanyin
figure and S125 for another kanyIn fig
ure representing the Goddess OF Mercy.
lie obtained for SO a broad shoulder
vase, coated with monochrome glaze Of
turquoise blue, on fine cracked ground.
IL is Of the Yung Chieng period. He
also gave S6l for a Summer Palace
Boat, having seven figures on either
side carved out on a turquoise blue
ground.
F. W. Kaldenberg gave 500 for a
club-shaped vase bearing the double
ring mark of the Kang Hsi period
l1662-1722). The entire surface is in
vested with a brilliant quality Of pow
der blue glaze. For $50 7. W. Har-
court obtained a rare specimen Of work
during the Chou dynasty (il22-255
B. CA bronze bell with an animal
handle.
f. W. Harden gave $50 and $50, re-
spectively, for two pairs Of porcelain
temple Jars with covers. Both are OF
the Yung Chieng period.
+. W. Towards purchases included a
bottle-shaped vase, for which he paid
$40. The total Of sales FOR the sessions
was S6.l64.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
JOHN BERRY, LAWYER. DEAD
Served in Civil War and Was Admitted
TO the Bar 65 years ago.

John Berry. son Of the late Mary
Caroline Egbert and DR.. Abraham j.
Berry. died at his home. 70 Morton
Street. Brooklyn on Tuesday. Mr..
Berry was one of the oldest practising
lawyers of the city, having been admit
ted TO the bar sixty-fve years ago, and
was one Of the incorporators Of the
Bar Association of New York City. Mr..
Berry was born in Grand Street, Man
haitian, when that street was one Of the
fashionable residential streets OF the
city. when he was a young man his
father moved from New York TO the
then village Of Williamsburg, settling
on a part of the Berry farm" at what
is now South Ninth and Berry streets
lie was member Of the Assembly IN
the early ffties, and served in the Civil
War as aide-de-camp TO the command
ant Of the 18th Brigade, I'd Division
State National Guard. -Four sons Ar,
thur. Carroll, George and Gerald, and
three daughters. Leila. Alice and Mrs.
Eugene F.. Varet, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
PERCY GRANGER
AT AEOLIAN HALL
Pianist Gives Recital
Under the Auspices OF the
Manassas Association.

Percy Granger. tho Young Australian
..-s,;et whose appearances have come
to be among the most popular event,
az tho musical season, gave reclts
,.ost.rday afternoon In AeOlian Hal
,,rdo- the auspices Of the New YORK
It,rasses Association. The most pleas
Ind, features of the afternoon were the
las, three numbers Mr.. Graingers
ogyr lullaby from his Tribute 10
Foster" and two Of his Irish dance
ARRANGEMENTS. The Lullaby IS piano
raraphrase Of previous orchestral
composition founded on stephen Fos-
tors "Do Camptown Races In note
ir tho programme Mr.. Graincer saws.
zone Of my earliest musical recollec-
lions is that Of my mother singing me
20 sleep with stephen Fosters song
ono Car,-tov,n Races" t"Doodah'1. TwO
or three wears ago / began compost
ton fhalf dance, half lullaby for SOLO
voices. chorus and orchestra based on
this enhancing ditty entitled lrIouIe
70 Foster" !n which ! wished TO give
musical expression 10 these Australian
memories and % my ever-lncreaslhg
love and reverence for this great
American genius one OF the most
touching and subtle melodists ana
poets OF oil time. Ny piano piece IS
free paraphrase Of the lullaby section
in which solo strings. piano, harp, ma
rimbaphone. Deagan organ chlmes
celesta, and a large number OF VINE
glasses and glass bowls Of various
pitches their rims rubbed by wet nm
gers accompany six solo voices:
The Lullaby and the two Irish dances
were quite in the vein which has mace
the Australian pianist-composer eele-
brated, and he played them with beeom-
ing spirit. a..
lie was rather less pleasing IN me
Grieg Ballad and in the Spanish
sketches by Albeniz and Granados,
owing to the hardness OF his tone. Oii
course, anything Mr. Granger does VIII
always be interesting. but aside from
his own compositions he has perhaps
appeared 70 better advantage than was
the case yesterday afternoon. lie was
warmly greeted by a large audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
GHATUITIES IN WALL STREET
This Christmas to Be as Fat as Last
Years Was Lean.
A defnits evidence that Chri.tnas

A definite evidence that Christmas is
approaching for Wall Street was fur
nished yesterday by the hanging OF e
piacard in the lobby OF the Stock Ex-
change asking for donations TO the
usual fund which is distributed TO the
employees. The special committee hay-
ing charge OF the collection OF the
money this year consists Of Charles
Barton. William G. Bor.and and W b.
De Haven. who Is treasurer
More generous donations are expect
cd than last yesr a. Christmas, when
the exchange had been reopened only
sor a short period and brokerage firms
had hardly begun 20 recover from the
practical cessation Of trading following
the closing Of the exchange In the late
summer OF 1914. The present year has
been one Of the most active in the his
tory Of Wall Street, which means
larger commissions TO the brokers. This
should result an bigger gratuties 10
employees. many of whom = year ago
were seeking employment
Announcements are also expected
soon of the usual Christmas. bonuses
20 the employees of the banks and trust
companies These usually take the
form of certain percentage OF the en-
ploye's salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Laurette Taylor to Act a
Trio of New Plays
This Season.

Laurctte Taylor and Laurette Tay-
lor's husband. who reached Forty-sec-
ond Street yesterday on the Nieuw
Amsterdam. will spend the remainder
Of the current theatrical season in Chi
cago. Beginning late in January, Miss
Taylor will be seen in three new plays
all Of which were dashed off by the
aforesaid husband One is entitled
"Happiness.' a second is "The Wooing
Of Eve" and the third is as yet name
less. Miss Taylor, accompanied by the
best Of the three, will begin New
York season next fall
Laurettc Tayl0r's husband also has
his plans, which include the produc-
ton OF a play called "Wreckage," based
on the drug habit "Wreckage" will be
done in London by Arthur Bourchier,
and in America by whoever shows him
self most amenablc 20 royalties.
Mrs. Hetty Green furnished yester-
days dramatic sensation by witnessing
a performance Of "The Great Lover"
Emmy Dcstinn will sing with J. P.
So1sa's band at the Hippodrome sun
day evening
Not even va1seyile is to be safe
from the war films. The French pic
lures al the Fulton will be shown at
the Orpheum next week. and will then
make the rounds Of the Keith theatres.
The curtain al the Playhouse Will
ascend promptly lsic) at $40 o'clock
tonight for the premiere Of Major
Barbara
Mrs. Harry Fox and Mrs. Jean
Schwarz. nee Yansci and Roszika Dolly.
have been reunited by Florenz Neg
field. They viii appear at the'Midnigh'
Frolic." atop the New Amsterdam, on
the night q, December q and for a
time thereafter.
The Hippodromc, in addition to an
all night box Office, Mark Luescher ana
other convenicuces. now contains bu-
r.au Of information and two check
rooms for holiday shoppers. Tram
schedules for all points are on tap AT
inc information bureau.
"Tbe Blue Bird" which halves the
Manhattan Opera House with the
,rrez+lers for the two weeks beginning
December 10, has been booked for two
vears i'm Australia. IL Is expected tnaI
the wrestlers will remain in New 1oIK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
John PRIEST.

Trenton. ~ j., Dec S.-John Priest.
seventy-nine, who was 6yo times Mayor
Of this city. serving from 1870 10 1875,
died az mis- homo on South Broad Street
to-day. He served As City Controller
from 1892 TO 1895. and vas the founder
and editor of "The Daily Emporium"
more than twenty-five years ago. He
leaves a wife. one son and one daugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
FREDERICK NJ. SPENCER.

Frederick NJ. Spencer, forty-sevcn,
son Of the late Rev Dr. John Sheldon
Spencer. died at his home in Fairview
Avenue Tuesday night lie was pay
ing teller Of the Corn Exchange Bank
branch in Harlem, with which insttu-
tion he had been connected many years.
He had been in but a few days with
pleuro- pneumbnia. The funeral will
be held on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
HENRY l.. ECKHARD.


Stamford. Conn, Dec S-Henry J..
Eckhard died to-day at his home In
North Street. Mr. Eckhard in 1894 was
elected n town assessor. In 1902 he
was elected a member If tho Connec-
ticut Legislature. He was again sent
10 the Legislature in 1908. and In 1910
he was elected assessor. lie was born
in Germany about sixty years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
Blind Association to Meet.

The annual meeting Of the New York
Association for the Blind will be held
81 the Lighthouse, III East Fifty-ninth
Street. this afternoon. Joseph II.
Choate, president OF the association,
will preside. The entire building will
be open for inspection before the
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
BURNS-FORDHAM.

Miss Sarah c. Fordham. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Asa d. Fordham' OF
Rivorhead. Long Island. and Harold Eu-
gene Burns. Of the same place. were
married yesterday AT Riyerhcad By the
Rev. Frank Wade Smith. The bride
groom is a son Of Mr and Mrs. j
Mitchell Burns. Miss Jessie Fordham'
= sister Of the bride. was maid OF honor
and George b. Burns was best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
YES. BUT HOW WAS Mr.. WILSON DRESSED?
,From 40 Evening SUI

the Evening Sun
was .tav 2,4O o'clock President appeared lie
prolonged above the hndcapg was heard inc
yell" Wilson dressed black roek coat ana
faint he started but gre" IN Vou
proceeded slowly emphasizing his words with care ana pau
Ing prptby after phrase Mr. Wilson dressed In DacN
froeke nd gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
sPEAKING OF FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS

Sir: "a CTIZENRY TRAINED AND ACCUSTOMED TO ARMS
who are not TOO PROUD FIGHT would hold President wilson
STRICT ACCOUNTABILITY" for the "UNPARDoNAbLh or
FENCE Of "WATCHFUL WAITING" the matter Of his FOLG
POLICIES" considered GRAVE AND
VIOLATIONS or THE RIGHTS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS DO you sup
justified In considering it
UNFRIENDLY" and for which this citzenry shoud
prp.y.rfo,,s, J. In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
DIED.
King, George J.
Rhinelander, G. r

Berry, John. King, George j.
Conner, William A. Rhinelander, G. Z.
BERRY-At his residence. 78 Morton
st, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, December
7. 1915. John Berry. son Of the late
Mary Caroline Egbert and DR.. Abra-
ham J. Berry. Services will be held
at his late residence, on Friday, De-
cember 10, az II a. m. lnterment
Greenwood Cemetery. Kindly omis
flowers.
CONNER Suddenly, at Plainfeld.
y. J.. on Monday, December s, 1918.
william A., beloved husband Of Flor
ence Upper Conner Services no his
late residence. 800 Hillside av.. Plain
field, y. j., Thursday, December ., al
3 p. m.
KING-At Rutherford. y. j.. on Deem
Der 8, 1915, suddenly, George J. King,
aged So years. Notice OF funeral SER
vice later.
RHINELANDER On Tuesday, Deem
Der Z. 1915, Charles +. Rhinelander,
son 81 Bernard Rhinelander and
Nancy +. ". Post, in the seth year Of
his age. Funeral services az St
Thomas's Church, 5th ay. and sd st.,
on Saturday, December II, at 1880
a. m.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
1f3d St BY Harlem Tram and BY Trolley.
Lots % small size for sale
Or,ce 20 Fasf sc -. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
Mice Knowles to Be Bride.

1-anoe Y. j.. Dec. s. Miss Roberta
ctoddarh Knowles, Of Fark avenue
Fast OralRe, is 20 be marrIsd peee'l
bcr n 10 Maurice Newlin Trainer OF
Trainer. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

have wanted TO take the European trip on SLOW
steamer might have weeks with nothing to do but
oad And Of Mr.. Fords invitation tinted
light gray regret But the wireless advices from
The Oscar that few Of the pacgerents doing
much reading; and doubt whether there will be ten cents worth
Of solitude for anybody the voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
LUNCHEON GIVEN
FOR MISS WOOD
Mrs. J. Walter Wood En-
tertains at Sherry's for
Debutante Daughter.
RECEPTION DEBUT
FOR MISS CUSHMAN
Mrs. John Jacob AstOr to Give
Entertainment at Home for
Serbian Relief Fund.

Mrs. J. Walter Wood gave a luncheon
yesterday at Shcrry's for her debutante
daughter, Miss Nathalie Wood. among
the guests were Miss Louise Hoadley,
Miss Elizabeth Howard, Miss Made
leine Carey, Miss Julia Zabriskie, Miss
Esther Denny, Miss Annette Markoe,
Miss Hope Williams, Miss Mildred
Mitchell, Miss Margaret Busk, Miss
Florence Lincoln, Miss Frances T..
Riker. Miss Helen MacGregor Byrne,
Miss Margaret La Fargo, Miss Anne
Winchester. Miss Mary Opdycke, Miss
Edith Blair Miss Dorothy Greer, Miss
Ethel j. II. Potter, Miss Alma de Gers
dorf, Miss Josephine de Gersdorff.
Miss Resale Gertrude Bloodgood, Miss
Mercer French, Miss Maud Kahn. Miss
Audrey Hoffman, Miss Elizabeth Hal
dane. Miss Leonie Knoedler. Miss Grace
Hartley jenkins, Miss Maryanna Lin
coin. Miss Pauline Bacon, Miss Marion
Townsend. Miss Adrienne VI. lse!ln.
Miss Gabrielle Gourd, Miss Alice
Davies. Miss Theodore Tiffany. Miss
Katherine De Berkeley Parsons. Miss
Kate Griffin, Miss Helen Geer and Miss
Aileen Sedgwick.
Mrs. Wood and her daughter will be
at home this afternoon and on Deem
Der l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

SO any rate probably not much gambling the ships
daily run worthy crowd glance down the list
sures one. but scarcely sporty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
AN Apostle GIFT.

Sir. Reading poisonous gases" and drives on the other
tde put the idea in my head that posongas helmet would be
appropriate Christmas gift for Riverside Drive residents
H.. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
OUR FASCINATING CITY.


Sir: sweet countrifedooing old lady into Ninth
Avenue before sitting down. requested the conductor
TO they stopped at Sevntysecnd Street As the
train drew Street he announced the station
in loud voice She looked up him. and smiled if to thank
sn for telling her just they As he called out Forty
second Street looked rather surprised at his tone AT Fiji
m Street panied expression crossed her face and the clear
nunciaton Of Ffynnth Street out she in all dig
ri.y and exclaimed We'll Mr.. Conductor needn't hoer
I'm NO, deef" PEG.
The American press is the biggest joke in the world
the letter Rintelen received from Newport woman
You can buy average reporter for fifty cents while for
dollar YOU can get anything The biggest joke in the
world to our mind there still exist persons who believe
hat and worlds biggest shock to those who try to get
something that theory.
IAYBE PUCK" WAS STUNG BY A CONTRIB.
sir: DO you think funny for Puck" in its Christmas
number publish clumsy plagiarism Of piece called The Max
inc Of Christmas Story" which appeared in "Punchs Almanac
for 1908? hasn't improved by laying the in the
trenches. and discarding George Morrow's pictures.
c. HACKETT.
one Of Old Bert Tayors contrbs tells about who
buy talking machine records and asked for Of
John McCormacks Haven't any of McCormacks just now
he clerk said have good by Alma Gluck"
IAN right" said the purchaser, ~" take chance But
beard Of McGuck."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

Eaveadropped a book store: "Iave you got Those T"nS
By Arnold Bennett"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
Pleasure and Sadness. $3.50.


From the sokto Texl
Mr. and Mrs S. s Harris
and
approaching
of daughter
Lewis f Adams
NTH
nineteen hundred fifteen.
pleasure mingled
sadness pleasure the happy antcpatons this happy
the lives Of most Of our young
people planning home the uniting Of two
grand complete stream in the great
o
With sadness cord is struck grand, sweet
many friends know this the oong OF one
loved girls from midst sense OF sad
ness come father and mother Of this bride
be when they the last birding will have flown
loving protection Of the home nest to oud home
Of her own; Of the sweee minor cords that are
grand symphony their noble lives; and they bid
her God all the loving benedon that devoted
father and mother and dear to them as
@ lovingly watch ny their home nest" into the loving
m and protection And join them together with their
lost OF friends in wishing noble people long happy lire
ofbeatb and noble usefulness and good deeds
Nry name has eluded the poofroom list of books
for sale b Charles Simon Manhattan Avenue appear the fol-
l9vrc Thackary Paul Cook Macauey George Elliott DE
Mopaussant Smoe Peppy Diary Foubar Secret Chonica
Shler Gill Bias Quixo Edgar Allen Poe Wavery Novels
Kea,b A. Shelly and Edward Gibbons fall of Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
The Coming Tower

The top the mornings Tower Commissioner Woods who
s issued General Order No &C. regarding the enforcement Of
II law, and ordinances the subject of unnecessary noises The
.et of these would make New York 70 those who like
: twice as attractive and those who hate it might to oe
te it.
order No Go especially proud of this
part:
Policemen the following noises TO precinct
snd shall the Police Commissioner TO notify the
public Commission:
Faulty railroad tracks
wheels o
Faulty brakes
Unnecessary changing Of bells
REQUiREMENTs FOR ADMISSION TO FRESHMAN CLASS.
BY ARCHIE.
DarWin's sagaclty, Wisdom Shakespearean
Ineoldsby wit, Crispness that pleases,
zoas veracity Strength that's Assyrian
V,r,o- n
Ruskin's capacity Luxury TyriaA
Striving for art Scattered Gd ht
Fauberts audacity These the criterion
rr ;s but q part a contrib.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

And their motto is "out Of stenhes by christma"
Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
1i3d St BY Harlem Tram and BY Trolley.
Lots % small size for sale
OG'ce 20 Eaa sc s.. Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

Mrs. Joseph Wood Cushman, OF ol5
Madison Avenue. gave reception yes
terday afternoon at her nome TO miro
duce her daughter, Miss Mary AleTtoh
Cushman.
The debutante was assisted IN re-
ceiving by Miss Helen Alexander, MISS
Margaret Busk. Miss Virginia Flske'
Miss Grace Franklin, Miss Dorothea
Camp. Miss Sarah Larkin, Miss Lthel
Simmons. Miss Helen Barrett, Miss
Isabel Yeomans and Miss Marion Perry.
The reception was followed by dinner
at the Cosmopolitan Club. and after
ward the party was taken 20 see John
Drew al the Empire. The extra guests
we're Cadwalader Corse, Corneli US
Winant. William Ryle, Daniel Drake
Smith, William Crossman, Lionel BON
ner. Ronald Chambers, Norrall Hyde,
Kenton Backus, Owen Montgomery,
Benjamin Low and Lamartine Lamar.
Mrs. T. Halstead Myers, Of 80 West
Fiftieth Street, gave a luncheon yester-
day for Miss Edith Williams. the
debutante daughter of Mrs. John Van
8 Oddie. The guests included Miss
Sarah Williams. Miss Frederika Bull,
Mise Al ce Davies. Miss Helen Culver
Kerr. Miss Lillian Palmer, Miss Madge
Lesher. Miss Isabel Stettinlus. Miss
Muriel Wiggin, Miss Mary f. Knapp.
Miss Marion Townsend and Miss Isabel
Yeomans. Mrs eddie will give a large
theatre party next month Tor her
daughter.