davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05
NOTICE OF ELEClIQIs v

City Hall, City Of New lbsa' e T !,
Notice is hereby given llahi La
ance with the provisions Il thclb !
OF the City of New Iberi., .alize ,
General Assembly OF the Sasdl1
ana, OF 1910, and pursuant ts.s-
ton duly adopted, by the Board NJ.
tees OF the City Of New lbsilk led
the 3lst day of May A. y M
will De held on the 18th DAY 9th
Of july, 1915 an election 10 IN "
New Iberia to elect q person Il
eleetor under the consthutiep " II
OF the State Of Louisiaus, max I'D
shner of pnblic safety, ex.osA ES
Of the City of New Iberia, 10 n ne
caney caused by the death 81 Bal
F"ntelieu, During the snexpisMA
said deceased commissions. HIS
That the polling places sbsllk NJ
hshed at the following plsem 81
district and precinct.
First District, at house Of lnCa tl1t
Second District, ut Parish Csual frs
Third District, at house Of irG y,
Fourth District, 1t house d "
Fifth District. at house Of fnCs 51n'
Sixth District, at house oibidr1 81.
That said poles shall b oFtoa
six O'Clock A. NJ. and closed 4
O clock P. NJ. zx-l
That any person desiring Mmitor
candidate in said election sball y !.
the City Clerk his hand writer's i 4
ton of intention 10 become s'fSn
accompanied by declaration '&rhe
II duly qualified elector under tks s,
tuition and laws Of the State Of W.
the said declaration TO be hltdmncH
fore the l0th day of June. 1919 'ed
That on the 26th day Of June w rna
snail submit to TIE
of the City Of New lsdsi
name of one duly qualified votH@'nOI
A commissioner of election forw :.
every precinct, and on the l4sn 0l '.i !
% said election which will be ca'apu..
lay of June, 1915, the Board q iaI1rs
shall convene at the City Hall ~
} clock Noon, and then snd 'l"hr.
proceed to the selection from sns me-
unlimited to them, three cslno' arl,
# election to preside over the ss'a q .
'ach and every polling placs 49,
clerks, as provided by law.
That no notification to beeeI
lidate shall be received or nlee
9th day of June. 1915, midn'e'1
RANK DECUIR, Mayor, Trustes
lie Safety.
Z. P. SUBERBrELLE, Trustee q
>. r. VILLERMTN, Clerk, Truae
lie Property.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05
THE BOY OR GIRL

who desires a higher edu-
cation must be ambitious
and have the grit to over
come all difficulties. The
greatest difficulty is the
securing of funds necessary
sary to complete this edu-
cation.
This Association furnish
es the opportunity where
by you may save the mon
ev required for your col
lege education. Save sys-
tematically and in a few
years your education is Sc
cure.
Ten shares Of cur stock,
requiring weekly pay
ment of $500, will in less
than ten years amount to
ST, 10000.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
, . . = = . . . . .
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05
NOTICE,

= The Police Jury, sitta.t Tues
Board l. of Reviewers, will Mrs. J
next Monday, June 7th, ID Mon
continue IN session for dAlzes w
days, for the purpose Of .,kett ;
ing the assessments Of 1.
All tax payers uMrs. J
to t, attend these sessions uatives
their assistance in adiusaAdiss \
assessments of the Parish = Wis
J; W.. SANDER Tor
w. L.. BURKE SMr T.,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.

All candidates wishing to place their
announcement cards in the Enterprise
will be charged the small price of So 50
in advance which also entities them to
the use of our columns for that purpose
until the date set for the general election,
Platforms will be published at the rate
Of De per line per issue-Editor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05
~.- Sue I
CARD OF THAsliss

w G last
y, w, We t are truly thanatiMrs. Al
many ma 1y manifestations Of !. Miss
,ora '1e occasion SIC OF the ls.m Ne.
loved one, Theresa Wal . Man
Husband, Father wcomb
and Hadr. Lo
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05

No. 666 will cure Chills and Few
er. 1t is the most speedy remedy
We know.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-06-05

Inc Ldinine That Does Not tefec. The Head
1IUIe o. its TOMS and laxative effect LAXA
TIVE BROMO CUININE is better than ordinary
Qulnine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing IN head Remember the full name and
LOOK Tor the signature of E. w. GROVE. Csc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
WILL CUT OFF FOUNDING.
Tia rrison n. Moore Disinherits Girl
Ills Son AdOpted.

The will Of Harrison r Moore. who
made a fortune in the Iighterage busi
ness and died at Miami Fla dsposes
OF an estate estimated at more than
81 900 600. The will cuts on from any
share In the estate the founding adopted
in October. 1911. by his son Harrison
Moore. Jr. OF 81 East Sixty-second
street. and the latter's wife. Mrs Grace
= Moore The founding was named
Annie Wright by the charity organiza-
ton to which she was taken when she
was found on stoop in East Forty
fifth street i'm 1909 and when she was
adopted her name was changed to Janet
Moore. A brother and sister Of the little
waif who are the children OF the first
wife of Harrison Il. Moore. Jr.. share a
quarter interest in their grandfather's
residuary estate.
Mr.. Moores will leaves to his widow,
Marietta H. Moore. an income of 800
600 a year for life, $40, 900 outright. the
property at SO Riverside Drive and
realty at Lake George. as well as all
her husbands personal effects The bulk
of the remainder of the estate goes to
the decedent's two sons jonathan and
Harrison. Jr. and his daughter Marietta
McI.aren The income from trust fund
of s47 900 In to he paid to the testator's
sister Estella Christie while two en-
ployecs. Jacob Brown and julius
Blanchard. receive $1,000 and $500 re-
suerfiyelN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
ARTISTS DO HOMAGE
AT BIER OF BITTER
Many Attend Funeral of the
sculptor at His Late
Residence.

Funeral services :or Kal Bitter the
sculptor. VINO 0led iu the New York
Hospital uu SATURDAY morning 81 injuries
suilr when Sc Vas struck hS iu auto
mobile while - ortiug Mrs Bitter across
Broadway after leaving the Metropolitan
Opera HpuS-, were held Yesterday after
noon at his late home. ~ West Seventy
seventh street.
The Rev. Or John l.. Elliott OF the
Ethical Culture Society conducted n"
services lie spoke briefly o, the de-
ceased and read Tennyso1's Crossing
the Bar" \ harp and violin gave
chop.u's prelude III Cminor. Saint Saens's :
"I.e Cysue,' and Schubert's Ave Ma
ria
TIE body o,.Mr Bitter WI he cr"-
mated this morning Mrs. Bitter. who
owes her III, to her husbands action
u throwing her from the pam ~ the
automobile. was taken 20 her home or
Saturday night, and is now practically
recovered
Among those at the services yesterday
were MI and Mrs FeliN Waibure Isaac
y Sehgmau, Nh and Mrs Oswald -.
Willard Henry Rutgers Mar shall. Edwin
Z Wright, Nj and Mrs OTIS Post, Dr
and Mrs J \ lIartwell. Mr. and Mrs
Howard Mansfield. Mr. Henry Willard,
Miss Lillian Wald MI and Mrs William
Burnhdm of Philadelphia. Miss Ruth
Harms Of Cincinnati and the Misses
Marian and Agatha Schurz,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
EBEN PLYMPTON, OLD
AGEFAVORI7E, DEAD
Played Leading Roles in Many
Famous COmpanics-Was
so Years Old.

Eben Plympton. who was last seen in
this city in Twelfth Night when
George Tyler revived the play at the
Liberty Theatre as a means n introduce
ing Phyllis Nelson Terry. died yester-
day of pneumonia at hotel at Forty
fifth street and Eighth avenue. He had
not appeared on the stage since
November
Mr.. Plympton was born in Boston on
February 7. 1853. and worked as a
clerk in the office OF the Boston Post
He acted as an amateur during his
leisure hours and acquired some ex-
perience In that way before his health
broke down and he was compelled to go
to the West AZ there was no other
work there than his acting he became
q professional in Sacramento under the
direction of Joseph Proctor. Here he
got the invaluable training that was the
result Of appearing in a stock company
of capable actors. SO far advanced was
he at the end OF a year that John Nc
Culioueh engaged him for the famous
company at the California Theatre in
San Francisco. He was then only 20.
He was called the following year how
ever, to become leading actor OF the
Park Theatre In Brooklyn and was at
Wallacks n season later. on November
80. 1875. he entered the Union Square
Company and played in the famous
Rose Michel" with Rose Eytinge and
Charles Thorne.
He then went with. John T. Raymond in
the first production 81 "The Gided Age"
Adelaide Nelson the next year engaged
him as her principal actor and he APP
peared with her in all the Shake
spearian roles. He was next the lead
ing man in Hazel Kirke"
He continued to occupy important
positions. now supporting Edwin Booth
here and abroad. acting In stock COM
panies as leading man and ultimately
, acting with Nine. Modjeska, Julia
Marlowe and Viola Allen, with Eleanor
Robson in Romeo and Juliet" and with
George Tyler for his revival OF London
Assurance. Theatregoers of the day Will
probably remember him best from his
appearance in THE Garden OF Allah at
the Century Theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
CONCERT OF NEGRO MUSIC.
Given nj Carnegie ItaIi ndrr
Auspices of school settlement.

\ concert Of negro music was given
under the auspices of the Music School
settlement for Culorrd People at Car
negie HAN las evening Some disap-
pointment was felt because james Reese
Europe's orchestra was not available
and an occasional orchestra had 10 he
got together Nevertheless the audience
seemed to enjoy me concert greatly
Several Of the distinguished European
musicians now staying IN this city
seized the opportunity to hear music
which mad grown up here. Perhaps
they found interesting matter in some
OF the "spirituals" and equally interest
ing manner in some OF the signing
stephen Foster represented the white
race on the programme, while the
colored race was represented by such
well known writers as VIII Marion
cook. j Rosamond Johnson. II T. Bur
leigh and $, observation-disclosures The
Music School Choral Society gave Cole
ridge-Taylor's "Hiawathas Wedding
Feast" with Rowland W, Haynes, the
negro tenor as sOloist. Charles W
Anderson made an address on the nature
and needs of the music school,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

4 dance fo' the bench. OF sailor
boys club in connection with -. Georges
Church viii he given Tonight a. the
Plaza
The last for this season OF the dinner
dances organized uy Miss Aunabe,la :
Olyphaut was given last night "
SherrY's,
Under the auspices OF the New YORK
Peace Society Mrs, Waldo Richards Will
give a reading this afternoon a. the
home OF Mrs WATSON Hin Brown III
East Twenty-tirst street Among the
patronesses are Mrs Andrew Carnegie
Mrs, David II Greer, Mrs. Hamilton
Holt, Mrs. Adolph Lewiston, Mrs Jupu
Bassett Moore, Mrs. Elgin r /. Gould
and Mrs stephen $. Wise
Mrs, George Arents, Jr. viii give \
dinner followed by bridge, thls evening
at SherrN's.
Mrs Cornelius c. Cuyl"r returned YES
rcrday from California to &c East Fft,-
fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
RARE ITALIAN BOOKS SOLD.
Latin Tracts Fetch Best Price st
Dj.DOsaI Of eleven Library.

Three Latin tracts. one OF them the
first book printed IN Leipzig, brought
$3.50, the highest price AT yesterday 8
sale Of ancient and modern books from
Italy and from the library of :, *.
eleven of Iowa at the Anderson gal
Ieries The total receipts were 1867, 10
for l6S lots OF the 500
Joseph Martini purchaser OF the three
fifteenth century pamphlets, acquired
also rare Latin pamphlet. dated 1879.
which Is not in the British Museum, and
another dated, 1864, on navigation, re-
ferrlng vaguely to America as Other
coasts inaccessible on account of the
currents" and unknown lands" The
prices were sal and S46.
St Thomas of Aauinas annotated a
pamphlet on "the consultations OF philos-
ophy" that Harvard University got for
s55 The li4 page booklet was printed
In 1881. At to-day's sale more old pam
phets will be disposed of and also
Dickens first editions. Shakespear-
lana, &c,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
MISS ELY BRIDE OF
EDWARD S. BLAGDEN
Pretty Afternoon Ceremony at
the Church Of the Incar-
nation.

The wedding OF Miss Alice A Fly.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs James II,
Ely, to Edward : Blagden OF this city
took place at four O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon in the Church Of the lncarua-
tion. the Rev. Howard G. Robbins. rector
OF the church. officiating. The chancel
was decorated with palms. marguerites
and white roses and along the altar rail
was arranged a hedge OF pink hydran.
geas
The bride entered the church with her
father, who gave her away. She wore
"A gown OF white satin trimmed with
tulle and pearl embroidery. and her ven,
of old point lace. which was held in
place by cluster OF orange blossoms,
fell over a long court train She carried
bouquet OF lilies of the valley and
marguerites.
Miss Helen Morgan Hamilton was the
maid of honor. The bridesmaids wer"
the Misses Jane Morgan, Dorothea Car
roll. Dorothy King, lean Morris, PRS
ella Bartlett. Emily winthrop, Aida
Livingston and Mary Stevens chaplin.
They were dressed alike IN costumes of
apricot taffeta and chiffon finished with
sa shes of pale blue taffota. They wore
natura. colored Leghorn hats trimmed
with ecru ostrich feathers and carried
( bouquets OF Taft roses Miss Hamilton
+ carried a bouquet of blue hydrangeas.
/ Thomas Blagden, brother OF the
! bridegroum was the best man The
/ ushers included James f.. Miller. Dana
| Els, Gordon Smith, Luther Bun and
/ kingsbury Bull.
/ Immed lately after the ceremony there
was "a reception at the home of the
brides parents. 80 East Sixtieth street
Among the guests were Mrs. Thomas
/ Blaeden, Mrs. Pierpont Morgan Mrs.
John r. Drexel. Mrs Prescott Hall But
ler Mr. and Mrs DevereuN Emmett, Mrs
/ stanford White. MI. and Mrs Philips
b. Thompson. Mrs Robert X. L!V.ngs-
! ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Parsons, Miss
| lie Brun Parsons. Mrs G. Ledyard
Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Linzee Blagden.
Mrs. George Rlagden, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. Richardson Thurston, M and Mrs.
/ H. Blanchard Domnick, Mr.. and Mrs.
| william Pierson Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs,
| Fletcher Bangs. Miss Violet King, Nj.
and Mrs Howland Davis, Miss Noe!
| Johnston. Miss Maude Shepherd. Miss
| Miriam Hartman, Miss Margaret over
| ton, Miss Ruth King, Miss Eleanora
/ Kissel. Mr.. and Mrs, stephen II. Brown
/ Mr.. and Mrs, Franklin :. Richardson
and Nathaniel Whitman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
In New York CO-da

National Democratic Cub. dinner in
celebration of birth Of Thomas Jeifer-
son. Hotel Savoy, p. VI.
Vivisect!on Investigation League.
meeting AT residence OF Mrs. VI Orme
Wilson Eas, Sixty-fourth street, 3 80
y VI
Authors League of America, dinner.
Wa idurf Astoria T. NJ,
The rypo,hete Of the city of New
York, exhibit and meeting, LuechOw's,
The Canadian Club, dinner. Hotel BIZ
more. : =, NJ
New York Society Of Accountants lee
ture. department store Accounting,
Ernest katz, Murray lin Hotel, Sis
T. VI
Real Estate Board of New York.
discussion of city finances, ia Broad
way,
Torrey Botanical club. lecture. Mis-,
cellanies OF South African Trip" pr
Emmeline Moore. American Museum Of
Natural History, S:l5 + NJ
Sphinx Club, dinner, Waldorf Astoria
7 +, NJ,
New York University Philosopher
Society, lecture, The Philosophical Az
poets of Russian Literature DR., Louis
S. Fricdland, City College club. s =. NJ
Llnnean Society OF New York, meet,
ing. American Museum of Natural His,
tory, s =, NJ
Humanitarian Cult, meeting, Leslie
Hail, s 40 u. NJ
The Theatre Club, meeting. Hotel As
tor. . + NJ.
Society for Political Study, meeting
Hotel Aston, . i, NJ.
New York Fresh Air Fund. meeting
Hotel Astor, T. NJ
Stage Children's fund, meeting. Ho
tel Astor, 30 T. NJ
National Metal Trades Association
meeting, Hotel Astor. 10 A. NJ
United Real Estate Owners Associa
ton. meeting, Hotel Astor. s +. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED

:, Br,au Miller Of Baltimore Md
announced Yesterday the engagement u
his daughter, Miss Allison Januey Miller.
to George - Rediuston % this cIty.
Miss Miller is a granddaughter Of The
late Nh and Mrs Edgar c. Miller Of
baltimore. Her sister Miss Elise Is.
Miller was married last December 10
II Fairfax NNreS of this city Mr.
Redlngtou WAS graduated from Yale in
1904 lie Is the son Of the late col ].
g. % Redingtou of syracuse and il a
practising lawyer In New York Ie be-
longs to the Bar Association the Yale
aud Squadron y clubs and he is a mem
Der OF the Amateur Comedy club No
date has been set for the wedding
The engagement ~ Miss L. Louise
Menhinlck, daughter or Mrs. William r.
Menhinick OF as Sterling place. Brook.
lyn, TO Lawrence :, Harrison. son OF
Mr. and Mrs William H. Harrison Of
657 East Thirty-secund street, has been
announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
stuart -. Close.

stuart T. Close. 81. whose home WAS
at 9O7 Sterling place, Brooklyn, died on
Friday At Jacksonville Fla In early
lie he was in the employ Of \ r
stewart aud failed when ne started In
the mercantile business cor himself lie
then opened restaurant in Duane
street. near Broadway and was soon
able to pay off his creditors He abol-
.shcd the sale ~ all liquors and tobacco
Ia his restaurant AND became a mission
workers and one OF the most active mem
brr~ Of the \ Il. simpson Church. la
Manhattan niece. Miss Frances L.
Close with whom he lived, survives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
HEALY-CURRIER.
BrookIyn Art institute Head Nrds
DAUGHTER Of Dr.. 4. ~. Iurrier.

The announcement yesterday that
Augustus liealv, president OF the board
of trustees Of the Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences, was married at
Oberlin Ohio. on Saturday came as a
surprise, only a few Of his friends being
aware of his engagement,
The bride was Miss May Theodosia
Currier, daughter of the Rev, ID, Albert
Henry Currier, emeritus professor OF
theology at the Oberlin Theologica
Seminary. DR.. Currier performed this
marriage ceremony. Mr.. Healy and DIR.
Currier have been friends for more than
thirty years Miss Currier has paid fire.
quent visits to Brooklyn and was enter
tanned by Mr.. Healy and his first wife
at their home. 1913 Columbia Heights
Mr.. Healy and his bride have gone on
an extended trip to the Pacific coast
on their return they will go to Mr.
Healy's country place, Wyndwold, at
Cold Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES TO.
DAY AND TOMORROW


uO-uuN.
MANHATTAN--,iut1 Borslum will
speak at p. N. at Equal Franchise
Society. East Thirty-seventh street.
Booth of Woman suffrage party at
Russian Bazaar In the seventy frs,
Regiment Armory.
Meeting OF the German committee OF
Woman Suffrage Party At ~ Ess;
Thirty fourth street at p NJ
BROOKLYN Third Assembly district
wiz meet AZ home Of Mrs Charles
wlnsiow, I3S Clinton street at 5
= NJ
Mr. Emtie II Lockwood rud Ms
Arthur ". Duunou VIII address Third
Assembly district ~ CARROLL park
branch OF punU. Library. linton and
CLINTON streets. 40 = "
To- morrow.
MANlIATTAN- Meeting 90 news ,om-
WIt'er OF EWpir, state campaign At
home of Mr. Joseph G-lswolf Dean.
zoo West seventy ninth street. At !
4 NJ
suffrage shop, Goa Filth avenue. $50
= speakers ~ Russell Htrts.
Mr. Lillian MALLORY. chairman. Nj.
william curtin p.mors~t
BROOKLYN The Eleventh Assembly
district OF the Brooklyn Woman SUI
trage PARTY Mil meet ~ the home OF
Miss Marglr"' NarJwr.. - Downing
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

EDWARD VI. +. MILLER. a member OF
the New York stock Exchange. who died
on December ! 1914, left a total estate
of s77.ji3 20 his wife. Mrs Abigail MIL
Ter His stock Exchange seat was
valued at $4,000.
JoifN H. BAILEY. who died IN Brooklyn
on March %. left an estate Of "over
$50. 1000" AL Of which is left in trust
for the widow, Emma j Bailey At her
death il * to go 10 a brother and two
sisters in equal parts.
STEPHEN ". GILES. who died ia Brook
lyn on February 10, left a net estate
Of sl0>l4S This includes the widow :
dover II tl0,760. besides which the
widow. Mrs V. W. Giles. gets 4 life
estate in $s6,7sS A, her death the
trust fund revetts to "A son. John G.
I,iles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
Dr. Willts ~. PhilIeO.

Or willis II. Phllleo. 80. who had
been in medical practice In the Bedford
section in Brooklyn for twenty years.
died on sunday At his home. l55 Herki-
mer street He was educated in Chicago
College and in me University of the
city Of New York He was a member
~ the Kings County Medical Society.
the Associated Physicians 81 Long Isl
and. the American Medical Society. the
Brooklyn Pathological Society. the Ma
tionll geographical Society and Acan-
thus Lodge No 7lg r. 4 \ VI. He Is
survived by his wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

The funeral OF the Rev Iohu i Dev-
lin. assistant rector of tn" church ~
our Lady of Grace, iiohokcu, was celd
Yesterday in the church Nearly 'Nr"e
thousand persons attended. B.~1or
O'counor " the Neparf ijo,ese rcyii"d
the offices fOr the dead IN" sermon
was preached by the Rev John Duft II
Seton Hall College. Among the twenty.
four honorary pallDearers werr MAYOR
Patrick r Griffin, cX-Mayor Martin
Cooke. eN-Mayor Lawrence Pagan and
Hcnrs Spurr, president Of the Board Of
Education
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
MARRIED..

BOGTE- SOCTHACK ON Monday. Aprii
- lsl. 1t Trinity Chuf "a, BROOKLYN.
10, the Rev Frank H@tr;neld assisted
ny tha Rev. Howard Mel lsh. Josephine
Ward Sou'hH.k daughter OF MI and
Nrs Rodney ward, To Perry
Bugut
pALE-JANES ON SUNDAY Aprii H. at
the Washington h-ishrs Methodls'
Ep.stopl' church. hy he Rev. Jacob
T. Price. Imogeu Hal. daughter OF
Mr. ana Mrs Thomas y. James. 20
Francis Colgate Dale.
EICII ARpS-Gi1LETTE ON SATURDAY..
April 10. az ;he First Presbyterian
church ~ Hudson. y. Y, hy the Rev
gorge T. Ne.sie5 II II assisted by
President Harry 4 GARFIELD OF WI
Iars college Heleu Field, daughter OF
VI. and Mr. john W Gillette of
Hudson. y y, 20 Marcus u, Richards
Of th.,dgu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

The mex; lecture In the series en-
titled "Education in Art which IL being
gwen by a number OF well known
artists of this city. viii be heard AT
= VI OF April - az IN" home Of Mrs.
Howard Mansfield. 53i Park avenue
Grant l.lfarge viii be the lecturer. The
lecture was to have been given at the
home OF Karl Bite. IN" sculptor, but
Mr. Bttcr's uutim"ly death made nec"s-
sait- . chang. IN tn. Arrangement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
TO GIVE MASQUE OF PANDORA.
Sororitics Of Teachers College VIII
Present play.

ON Wednesday and Thursday eve
uiugs the sororities OF Teachers College.
Columbia University. Will present the
"Nasqur OF Pandora" adapted from the
we'll known poem OF Longfellow The
cast is under the direction OF Mrs. Mabel
Rivers : oholes. The play win be given
IN me Horace Mann auditorium. Broad
way and l90'h street
The proceeds Will be used 20 send
delegates 20 the annual convention OF
the Eastern division OF he Y. w. g. A.
which meets in June at silver Ray, Lake
George Tickets may be obtained at
Teachers College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
GUESTS OF MRS. RAFFERTY,.
'o"ng People Taken 10 Theatre
ana Later 10 the wnldorf.

Mrs. William Carroll Rafferty, took a
party Of young people to the Lyric The.
a'te last evening to see "rhe Only Girl"
ana hii"rwari to the WaldOrf-Astor
'or supper and Informal dancing.
me party included Baroness Vera de
n'hlr the Misses Mary Gilbert. Marie
hoy''ou, Marjorie Cleveland, Frances
snd Nh'e Judson, Margaret Warren.
"au1e Dirien, Lentlhon Clifford ana
A4MS Clifford, Harriet Lumms, Muriel
conNins and Mercedes Rafferty, Ran
som H. Thomas, Jr.. Robert Ingersoll
brown, James Pierson. Daniel Lawton,
LenoHd O'Bricn, Hunter Van 3. Berg,
I'ais"u Thompson, Bradish j. Carroll.
a. arthur G. Byrne, Clinton Is. Mum
!ofa and Joseph Cooper.