davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

Fresh Western Grown Garden and
Field Seeds at Dye RrOS.
| Good Early Ohio potatoes for seed
Store ut Ovid.
L. A Carroll.
b d. Parker. Jr, delivered a new
Ford touring car to J. W. SKIOLD in the
southwest part of the county on Thurs
day last
Mark Burke came down from Den
yer to attend the funeral of his broth
| er Tom who was instantly killed by
/ Iightnin glast week.
Mr. Ed A. Fry OF Pierre, S. d., is
spending a short time in Julesburg Wis
iting with old friends and attending
to business matters.
Mrs. II. NJ. Roberts who has been
spending week in Atwood visiting
with her daughter returned to Jules
burg Tuesday night.
Rudolph Neugebauer is new mem
Der of the Ford family having pur-
chased a new Ford touring car of
Parker Bros. on Saturday.
MIR and Mrs W. Z. Allen will move
to Fort Morgan the latter part of this
week or the first of next where they
will make their home in future
Mr. and Mrs. Judge Austin enter
tanned a number of their friends OH
last Saturday night. Every one in at
tendance had an enjoyable time.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Claude Miller Of Big
Springs, Nebr., left Monday nistr for
tour through California. They will
take in both expositions while there
/ The Freshes had a picnic on Tues
day afternoon. They took the public
school teachers along for chaperons,
went down to the river and had dan
dy time.
The town has been doing some good
work the past week on the streets.
. The bitches have been opened up and
4 whenever it was dry enough the road
/ drag has been used to a good advan-
tage.
Mr.. Turley, night baggagenan, at the
depot returned from his visit in Texas
the first Of the week Mr. Best who
T has been working in Mr.. Turleys alb
sence returned to Sutherland, Nebr.,
Tuesday.
/ Mr.. o. s. Humber5tone made busi-
ness trip to North Platte Friday and
returned with mar who is charged
with obtaining money fraudcntly in
Rock Springs. Wyoming. Authorities
from there VIII come after the prisoner
today.
Nr. and Mrs. Mercer Kinaman are
the proud parents of bouncing baby
hoy who was born on Saturday night.
Everybody is getting along fine but
/ Grandpa Kinsman and they think
he will recover soon.
/ Fred Wilson returned from Scots
bluff Monday night. Fred has been at
tanding business college there but ow-
/ ing to the large amount Of cases Of
/ typhoid fever in that district at the
present time returned to Julcahurg.
/ Mrs. ]. L. Smith returned from Grand
/ Island with her brother Mr.. r. j Har
rison Monday morning Mrs. Smith
spent few days here visiting rela-
ives this week.
DR.. Cook took a Nv Cardar to North
platte Tuesday where he underwent
m operation for APPENDICITIS Tuesday
night. DIR. Cook reports him as get
ting along nicely at the present time.
stOr RGEt
r room house, lots, good barn, plen
ty Of fruit trees, and shade. Enquire
lt Citizens Natl Bank or this Office.
Eighty-fve were received into the
| Methodist Church on last Sunday.
The Standard Bearers met with the
Misses Jeffers on Tuesday evening
| About 25 young ladies' assembled to
! enjoy the lesson, social time and the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29

+. Troy gathered at her home on last
Friday afternoon in honor Of her birth
day. A few hours were spent in var
ious -amusements after which light re-
freshments were served. Lhte in the af
ternoon the guests departed wishing
Mrs. Troy many happy returns of the
day and declaring they had been. roy
ally entertained.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
Surprise Party

a number of the friends of Mrs. W.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-29
~ nssE
O>~A oOAA dr n this

> = : :. :. = = :. !. ! +
+ +
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL. =
+ j.
J. 1. + = ): = I. + ;. + j. + = + F. + + +
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
600 a. m-Bible School
-1:OO a. III. Public Worship
$50 p. II. Young Peoples meeting.
I:3O p. u. Public Worship.
Wednesday .:l5 p. IN. Mid-week pray
er resumed al church.
A Cordial Invitation to All
N. T.. CHURCH
Frank W. Bretnali. ID. u. Pastor
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
Mrs. b. Franklin, Superintendent.
11:OO a. m. Morning Worship
2:3O p. III. Junior League.
700 p. N. Epworth League.
1880 p. m. Public Worship.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
You are Cordially Invited
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

hibition were opened with no name at
tachcd 20 the pictures, people would
attribute them to some young and
backward student, trusted too soon 10
paint" when he should have been
kept hard at work drawing from the
cast. They would thus dismiss the
crude, ugly paintings, the sometimes
moderately good but generally sprawl
ing drawings, and then they would turn
indiferently away. But they can't turn
their backs upon VI. Matisse in that
cavalier fashion. Oh. MOI Not al all.
When VI. Matisse paints, in his own
inimitable way, a melancholy female
seated on a stool, with her hands folded
and her back 20 what looks like
drawing table. he has only TO call it
Woman Seated" and there you are.
He gives you thereby the very essence
of woman, universal woman, seated.
And he throws in the very last word In
rhythm" That, at any rate, is what
we gather from the 0racles. They
know-no one knows better-that when
NJ. Matisse paints "The Young Sailor"
and puts the unhappy lad into blue
Jersey, with green panties, and sets
him against a pink background. draw
ing him, the while, with the divinely
simple, summary touch of child, he
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

is not merely making a portrait. No,
we repeat, not at all What NJ. Matisse
Is doing is TO summon the thrilling
spirits of Line and Mass out of the
vastly deep. He is reviving the Funda-
mental Principles Of Art. He is return
ing to the Basic Simplicities OF Nature.
He Is snatching Style out of Chaos. He
is being Original. He is making Rome
howl. And the poor little clay-footed
godlets Of art. old and modern art, the
art most of us live with, are tumbled
incontinently of their pinchbeck ped
estals, to make way FOR the real thing.
Well, we do not blame VI. Matisse.
Doubtless he does the best he can.
These uninteresting pictures of his,
these forcible-feebl drawings and
etchings, these ugly bits of modelling,
busts and nudes, he doubtless makes
as ne makes them because he cannot
help himself But the blether about
there being some sort Of artistic in
spiration, some sort of beauty, deeply
concealed in the stuff, promotes not
only boredom but indignation. In the
world of art there are standards, ideals,
which are precious TO thoughtful men
and women. II is disgusting that they
should be fouted TO make a Post-lm-
pressionistic holiday.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
Shows OF Pictures. Prints
and Other Objects.

Forthcoming Shows OF Pictures, Prints
and Other Objects.
There Is TO be still another exhlbl-
tion for the benefit Of war fund. This
time It is for one which will go TO the
relief OF the families Of French artists
now at the front. The managers are
working in cooperation with La Fra
ternite des Artistes. Of Paris, an or
ganization Of which ". Leon Bonnat IS
president. The exhibition will be held
al the Knoedler gallery from February
to the 18th. II will consist OF paint
ines donated for sale by American ar
fists, among them John Sargent, Walter
GAY, Alden Weir. William NJ. Chase,
Childe Hassam. Ridgway and Aston
knight and others.
The Allied Artists Of America an
nounce their second annual exhibition.
II will be opened on or about the first
Of May at the Fine Arts Building. This
Is the society introduced last year at
the Municipal gallery, which then fol-
lowed much the same methods as those
established by the Academy. The
forthcoming exhibition will be ar
ranged without the services Of jury
and each member will be permitted TO
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
MISS NC. ClLDtRSLEEVe.
DEAN Of BARNARD COLLEGE,

Gauthey on Monday, January 1s. The
papers read we're "The New German
Empire" Mrs. Thomas c. Horton; mo
velleu, Storm, Heyse." Mrs. Charles j..
Come; "Gems OF the Galleries Of Dres-
den, Munich and Berlin" Miss Jean l..
Kimball.
Tomorrow night Miss Annie Dough
ty will speak on "OutWora Standards
in an On Going World" at the head
quarters OF the Political Equality As
sociation, Of which Mrs. Oliver II. p.
Belmont is president, Is East +lst st.
Every Monday evening az $3.50 a meet
ing of interest Is held at the headquar-
ters.
"The Michigan Women in New
York" we're entertained on Thursday AT
a luncheon given by Miss Louise ).
Warren at her home. l06 East 4Oth st.
Another in the series of dinner
dances will he given by the Michigan
Women in New York for its members
and Gentlemen Of the Michigan Society
at Hcaly's Forty-second Street Grill.
Thursday evening. January -. An in
formal reception will precedc the din-
ner.
The Cambridge Club met on Monday
afternoon, January IS, at the home OF
Mrs. John r. Rogers, Pol Gates av. II
was presidents Day
The programme for the afternoon
included music rendered by Miss Helen
Jervis and Miss Gertrude Oldaker and
an address on "The Humor OF Jane
Austen" by Kate Epson Clark.
"a New Duty for Iowa Women was
the subject OF Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Cats address at the meeting of the
Iowa New Workers at the Hotel Astor
on Friday afternoon, January 22. Mrs.
James Clarkson presided.
The chairman Of music, Mrs. Frank
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
EXHIBITIONS AND OTHER MATTERS OF FINE ART

show a group Of his pictures.
At the Lewis and Simmons gallery
there is an exhibition of portraits OF
the eighteenth century English school.
Gainsborough, Raeburn, Romney,
Hoppner. Lawrence, Beechey and others
are represented. The Kennedy gallery
presents a collection Of etchings by
Beurdelev, Lepere and Leheutre. The
gallery of p. w. French & Co is filed
with an interesting collection OF six
teenth and seventeenth century tapes
tries. At the Anderson galleries there
has just opened an exhibition OF Old
English china, lustre. glass, pewter,
copper and other antiquities. IL Will
be sold on Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 3.
The Ichabod T. Williams collection
of Barbizon and American paintings
and old masters of the Dutch school
will be placed on view at the American
Art Galleries on January %. TO be sold
on the evenings Of February and 4
in the grand ballroom of the Plaza.
The same firm announces the exhibit
tion at the same time Of the collection
of Chinese porcelains and Oriental art
objects formed by the late William
Churchill Oastler. Il will be sold on
the afternoons of February and 8.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

Woman's Press Club OF New York City
will be held in the Astor Gallery OF
the Waldorf-Astoria Saturday after
noon, January so, at o'clock. The
programme will be in charge Of Mrs.
Velma Swanston Howard, of the COM
mittee on progress and current events.
The speaker OF the afternoon Will be
the Hon. Thomas Mott Osborne, now
warden Of Sing Sing. who will speak
on prisons, Past, Present and Fut-
ure." There will be music also, a
cycle Of songs by the Leonard Quartet
under the direction Of Miss Sara Blu
chanan Huff, chairman Of music. The
programme will be followed by a re-
ception, Mrs. Mary y. Fiske, chairman
Of the reception committee.
At the meeting OF the New York
Browning Society held last Wednesday
at tho Waldorf-Astoria the subject
Browning and Music" was presented
by Miss Isabel Hsuser. The musical
numbers OF the programme we're given
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheeler, and
Miss Hauser. Mrs. Henrietta Speke-See-
ley and the Rev. Arthur Bruce Moss
were among the speakers. All the vocal
numbers were from "A Cycle of Seven
Sonnets from the Portuguese, for So
prano and Tenor" by Charles Kaiser.
The programme closed with general
discussion from the floor. On the hos
committee for the afternoon
were Mrs. John Jay Watson. chairman;
Mrs. Miles NJ. Dawson. Mrs. Orlando
Dana and Mrs. John /. Childs. The art
committee OF the society will meet next
Friday afternoon at 2:30, at the home
of Miss Annie Doughty, 435 West
18th st.
The National California Club held a
card game Tuesday evening at the
Waldorf The chairmen for the even
ing were Mrs. Charles L. Houghton,
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

bridge; Mrs. Russell Bassett, euchre
and Mrs. Rudolf Reimer, jr., prizes.
The club will hold its last dance next
Friday evening at the Hotel Astor.
This will be for the benefit Of the re
serve fund. Tickets may be obtained
from Mrs. Thomas Vivian, 407 west
i23d St, or from Mrs. L. c. White, III
West SD st.
Knickerbocker Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution. will celebrate
its nineteenth birthday tomorrow with
n reception at the Hotel McAlpin, from
9 TO 7. Mrs. Simon Baruch, the Regent,
will receive with the guests of honor,
the regents Of other chapters. A mu-
sical programme, arranged by Miss
Edvth VI. Clover, will be presented.
The National Society Patriotic
Women Of America will hold its winter
meeting next Friday at the Waldorf
Astoria. The musical numbers OF the
programme will be in charge OF Mrs
Hugh Mcbride. Among the speakers
will be Mrs. J. Heron Crosman. founder
and president: Colonel Asa Bird Gardi.
ner. the Rev. Kenneth D. Miller and
Mrs. Charles y. Masury, President Cen
eral Of the Daughters of the Union;
The programme will be opened at 8
O'Clock with an invocation by the Rev.
John c. Seagle. rector Of Old ST. PauFs
Church, East Chester, y. y.
The New York City Colony 81 New
England Women, Mrs. Hamilton F.
Downing, president. celebrated the
twentieth anniversary Of its organiza-
tion Yesterday afternoon at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. The society as Ks that
for the New England an
niversary prize be sent TO Mrs. Walter
II. Tenney, l02 West S0th 81.
The Philomath Club OF New York
City met at the home Of Mrs. Louis V.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
AeeeSs
-R/nre ZklpokE.

Woelber, presented Miss Lelota Ca
brara Gainsborg, who played the piano.
The Ladies' Choral OF the Art So
ciety. of which DR.. j. Christopher
Marks is musical director and Harry
VI. Gilbert accompanist, gave a recep-
tion. with music and dancing, in the
ballroom of the Hotel Astor Satur-
day afternoon, January %.
The Iowa New Workers will hold the
second informal social evening Friday,
January %, ar the club rooms Of the
Professional Woman's' League, 1899
Broadway.
Minerva. Mrs. Mary Stokes MacNutt.
president. will hold its breakfast and
social meeting at the Waldorf-As;orla
tomorrow. A business meeting IS
called for 70 o'clock and will be fol-
lowed by breakfast at | o'clock. Mrs.
Horace Greeley Hart is chairman. At
3 o'clock the social meeting will con-
vene. The subject, Drama" will be
presented by the chairman Of the day,
Mrs. Edith Ranger: an address, The
PLAYS the Thing" by Harry O'Hig-
Gins; q barytone solo by Gilbert Will
son. accompanied by Dr.. Alfred G..
Robyn, and stories by Howard Kyle
will be the principal numbers on the
programme. Among the guests will be
Mrs. Lizzie Hudson Collier, Mrs. Fannie
Bernard Leighton, Mrs. Blanche Bech-
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24


Sy "the thing" we mean the whole
'aiisome concstenation OF pictures
4. ak about them which goes by
y tane OF the Post-Impressionist
AT.nsnt ". Matisse himself is not
a1tglt type His work constitutes
q lrlFerious problem 20 veX the crit
"a and. Briefly characterized, he is
: inst who has probably had some
'',ig, sUperimposed upon some lit
ilh;ude, but whose whim il is 10
ti as though he had no sense OF
',.iy and knew next 20 nothing about
unique. lie can make & human fig
'' l'ok enough like a human figure
. y recognizable But any tyro can
\ nat II ". Matisse had never been
-ef1 of before. and the Montross eX-
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
Vold Weather Care Of
Your Complexion

=, as days are warm you per
a., Fefsplratlon iubrlcates the SKIN
!. snes out dust from the pores.
a, pefsplrns days are over for this
=. ,es've got 20 aid nature 20 keep
n soft and free from dust.
. eIooeN. Rub u into your face
.ssss night and morning after wash.
s "nen going out OF doors. Use II
"a. ..se for your fsvorlte powder
4 ttsn what the skin won't absorb.
= oe delighted az the transforms
= ,.eeks use brings. Your skin viii
s1,s sIer, cleaner, fresher. You are
Z NJ We work OF high Winds and dust
Urypelst-ln oolIapslble tubes'
IS esntp.-AoYt.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

John sherwin Crosby. president, Will
hold a suffrage debate Friday afternoon
at 2:SO o'clock. at the Hotel Astor. The
speakers will be Mrs. Raymond Brown.
for suffrage; Mrs. Frank J. Goodwin,
opposed. Mrs. Annie Wilson Hove
will be the guest Of honor. Mrs. I. A.
Mills is chairman Of reception.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

frances. The public is displaying keen
interest in the first concert appear
ance here this season of Miss Geraldine
Farrar. Appearing with Miss Fsrrar
will be Pablo Casals. the distinguished
'celist. and Luca Botta, the Metropoli
tan's new lyric tenor. The programme
Is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

the enthusiastic war song Of 1897,
"ODonnell Aboo." Mr.. Herbert will
lead the Glee Club In those three songs,
and two others Of his own are on the
programme The soloists will be Miss
Rosemarie Campbell. of the San Carlos
and Aborn Opera companies, and John
Finnegan, tenor, Of ST. Patrick's Cathe-
dral.
Miss Virginia BROOKS. daughter Of
Joseph Brooks, the theatrical producer,
il 20 sing at the Actors Fund benefit
az the Century Opera House on January
%. Miss Brooks will sing three short
selections from the opera, "Miarka,
called respectively, "Nuages,' La
Pluie" and "Hymne des Morts."
"Miarka" is based on the novel OF the
same name by Jean Richepin, and the
music was composed by Alexandra
Georges. II was produced several
years ago at the Opera Comique, Paris
but the music has never oeen heard IN
this country. Miss Brooks recently
sang the same numbers in CONCERT
tour on the Continent, with NINE
Yvette Guilbert.
Thomas Egan, tenor, who has Just
arrived in New York, will make his
re.appearanee al Carnegie Hall on
Friday evening, February 3. in recital
Of Irish songs, in aid OF the fund Tor
the Irish Volunteers in ireland.
After an absence of six years, Marx
Hamburg. the Russian pianist, VIII
give recital IN Aeolian Hall on Iues-
day evening, February 2. The pro-
gramme includes the Chopin sonata IN
y minor, the Bach-LisEt organ preiuue
and fure in A minor, the Schumann
fantasia and number Of very inter
esting novelties.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

lie annual convention and election
'Aesrs Of the National Society,
lighters Of the Union, will be held
he Wsldorf-Astoria next Saturday
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

4, re annual luncheon % the New
~ Branch Of the Vasssr Alumnae
/, 3, held at the Biltmore next Satur-
q. President and Mrs. Henry Noble
..rr.k,n will be tho special guests
Z honor.
Commissioner Katharine Bement
hi. who is 3 graduate of Vassar'
n also he present and speak, and the
ar guests include the Head Warden
as.l Till!nghast, Mrs. Ferris J. Meigs,
-tdsnt Of the Vassar Alumne Asso-
Iaor. and the librarian OF the college,
in Any Reed, who will discuss plans
= the jubilee in October Of this year
hen the college will celebrate the IF
.ci anniversary of founding.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

of, Nine. Pillar NORM. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Purdy, Mr.. and Mrs. Cromwell
Childs, Or. and Mrs. A. G. Robyn, Miss
Mary Shaw, Miss Amy Ames, Miss
Fannie Cannon. Miss Berniee Ycreance.
Miss Celeste Mann.
The Woman's Democratic Club. Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

Julia Culp will give two lieder re-
citals in Aeolian Hall, the first taking
place next Saturday afternoon, January
80. This will be her programme:
IT, der Ircnide. Intermsz1o. Waldssgspftch.
Aundnacht Mehmut and Frllingsnaehi.
Frum the L4cdeTkres hy Robert >chumhn
Kin s0lclrr 90 main FreInG. VIE Meicdie aus
Feiner Sphare knab- und Nelchen. Nussr
ian uur and NiBfrh~n .......... Ench Wolf
NGch' uud Trkume. Wiess1lied. Der Musens0hn,
nu bist die Run. Die Forells and Rasure
Ilrte ............... schubert
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24


on the afternoon of February 20.
The Glee Club Of the Friendly Sons
OF ST. Patrick. Wilbur A. Luyster, d.
rector, will be heard in its second
annual concert the evening Of January
&c, at the Hotel Astor. Five compost
tons on the programme were written
for and dedicated 10 the club by Victor
Herbert, and three Of them will that
night be heard for the first time IN
New York. His New Ireland" the
words for which were written by J. |.
c. Clarke is a patriotic song. His set
ting OF the very popular Widow
Mechree" mot 20 be oonfounded with
Mother Nschree), the words and music
Of which are by his grandfather. Sam
uel Lover, Is characteristic OF Herbert.
In different strains Is his setting OF
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

ing programme at his piano recital at
Carnegie Hall on Saturday afternoon;
L. termezko B minor: Interm.z1o. mapr: Nosel
ais Prophet: CCntrabsndist transcript Tau
nD and Fsntssie. major three pare
Schumann
Fantasia & minor. lmpromp,u. sharp maior;
Nalse. fiat major. Nslst. minor, aud
scher,o q sharp minor or................... Chopin
Le SxnctuGire East and Wet, and Pengline
Dyorsy
R,,,,l. An soir .............. rschalkOwsky
La Jongleuse. -MosAAoasR
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

Two numbers-the Roger Quartet IN
n minor. Oh. "a. and the Haydn Quar-
tet in d major, Op. 10 comprise .ne
programme which the Flonzaley Qual-
let will play az its second suDSctip'iom
concert in Aeolian Hall to-mor'o"
evening.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
Continued from page seven.

mann-Moussorgsky programme for the
third of his Lieder series IN the Little
Theatre on Thursday afternoon. me
terror viii be assisted by Waiter H.
Golde. pianist; Roscoe Possell' mute,
and Irving Cohn, oboe. The programme
follows:
.,Frohe Hirten" ''Bist du bel mr.; ~ honlin mn
an den Hlrnmel denken' ...:...' . ..i,. pa
..Der knsbe NIT dem Wuncerhorn. iSn n, hs.,
.-teT gesogen b" "Ahsehcd Nom WADE
s'Kommsr 'und sche'den." Der soldAt ana
sDe beiden Glenadler -. ....'''.' ,to,,sa,ssE,
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

The first OF the Biltmores Friday
morning musicals will take place at
iI.3O O'clock next Friday morning. The
will be presented in the
grand ballroom, situated at the eastern
erd of the hotel, on the 22d floor. and
which may be conveniently reached by
elevator from any of the street en-
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

George Hamlin and Christine Miller
will give a joint recital st Aeoian
Hall on Tuesday afternoon, feoru-
sry Is.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

Seven composers are represented on
the programme which 0ssip Gaorilo- o.
witsch will give at his piano recital IN
Aeolian Hall on Tuesday afternoon.
Among the novelties will be Granger 5
settings Of British folkmusie and
smetana's "By the Sea" The pro-
gramme follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
MUSIC NOTES..

Nine. Marcella sembrieh is TO give
her only song recital az Carnegie Hall
on the afternoon of February 20.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

=, annual luncheon Of the Asso-
:, IlumnR Of Barnard College was
y Yesterday at the Hotel Savoy. Mrs.
.,-upd Pollitzer. %, president Of
: v.ociation, presided, and intro
"A the following speakers: Dean
,.-.lesve. who talked on "The Col
~. Mrs. George Haven Putnam. who
=, The "Reminiscences Of IN ex-
-. Nr. Willard. The Public and
|, rouege Woman" and DR.. Jane
,,sir, "The College Woman and New
Il City"
Il ths Informal reception before the
-.hscn slumna had an opportunity
zee, the speakers and other guests.
r,ss whom were Provost and Mrs.
,,r,,,r and the trustees Of the col
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

,vo-lrg concert, followed
't' .. h''. Of the Beethoven Society
! !. '',,-,, l.-,, Dant,l Mortimer. president, mt.
= p, on Friday evening in the
= r-,or Of ,hc Waldorf-Astoria.
fi' 80 Garrison. soprano Of the
' v,o Opera Company, and
chalmers, harytone Of the
opera Company, were the
-.' ..d the Beethoven Choral
''. .,,-sI numbers. Percy Rector
''' =, the director, was presented
,vorv and gold baton. Mrs.
Z, - made the presentation speech.
,,s evening Nr. Mortimer, as
' ~ Miss Florence Guernsey the
f,oror. held q reception in the
IS box. Others occupying boxes
-. William A. Baker, Mrs. Simon
- Ella Louise Henderson, Mrs
-, Mrs. Louis Ralston, Miss
- Lurch, Mrs. Arlanden c.
-, NJ. Charles F. Tcrhune. Mrs.
-. Miss Anna O'Gredy, Mrs.
r Ruppert. Mrs. Harry Raphael,
ale de- Rivera, Mrs. David Mason
rY Taylor. Mrs. John Hubbard
r. Ms. C.. z. Welmsr, Miss Laura
l,r.,k Collins, Clarke N. Roseorans,
= c,,,er. Frederick Willis, Edward
81 Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs. Carl
-,,, And Mrs. Robert Ehlers. Mr.
!, y,s. Mortimer entertained az sup
"a, Mabel Garrison. Mr.. and Mrs.
.,-,- and several other guests. The
: ..tsuoOn musical will be given
s,,u-sav. February Is.