davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-23
With The Sporting Editor

!, started the campaign playing great
hail at first. No man In either league
was playing better. Then he was
shifted to the outdeld, where many
rank him az the most brilliant per
former IN the older league. only sec
ond to Speaker In the game for Eround
covering worth. There are not many
who can star at one Job. But to star
at two widely different occupations IN
one season ID about - keen . test
OF ability % the game has at hand.
And with all this Merkle is batting
UP with the league leaders, with q
fair chance to lead the league.
PICKING a slo
LEAGUE WINNER.
Monday Nothing to Il but the
Philies; a pipe"
Tuesday "slip It to the Dodgers;
they'll romp In under wraps"
Wednesday, Look like the Braves
again; nothing much to II now"
Thurgday"T The Pirates In . can
ter: no chance to beat 'em now"
Friday"H the Cubs get little
better pitch-well. they gotta chance"
Saturday" Awwotthehel."
JENNINGS 70 (.
Dc Braves RIVAL.
And then again there's the matter
Of that little scramble over IN the
American league. It still looks to be
6S percent Boston. But the steady
and enduring pace set by the Tigers
all year, and the known fact that no
club viii tight harder against odds or
hang on longer, pushes aside the fdea
that any easy jaunt now awaits the
Red Sox down the stretch.
Jennings Is beginning to get better
pitching. and with his run making
machine operating with some fairly
consistent box work, thd Red Sox
must travel at fair speed through the
west to be counted In before the
middle Of September. II the afore-
said Tigers can roll back the Red Sox
charge In Detroit the younger league
may kick in with finish as full OF
thrills as the older circuit is sure to
furnish. For these are bizarre times
in the National spasm. and no bloke
can tell from one feverish day what
the next afternoon win display upon
the menu.
One Point Of Difference.
But one point now separates Keokuk
from Muscatine and second place. BY
winning yesterdays double header.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-23

Score by innings.
Irwin Philips ....1 0 0 o o 0 o o o.
Gregory ....2 o O 0 o o o KS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-23

READ The Daily Gate City. IL
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-23

The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-23
The Usual Routine,

On the road, the Indians or other
visiting club men sit in the upholster
ed divans OF hotel, II the hotel at
fords such things. most all morning
Visiting players usually arise about .
O'Clock from bed, have breakfast and
then for the bay window in the hotel,
They smoke, chat. shake" with the
girl at the counter for the cigars or
gum, and maybe stroll about the Sc.
the sights of the road burg.
At home it is slightly different. AS
New-York tribune., 1915-11-12
PABLO CASALS PLAYS
WITH PHILHARMONIC
.arge Audience Listens to Clas.
sic Programme.

There we're no concessions 20 the spirit
Of unrest in last nights concert of the
Philharmonic Society, yet Carnegie Hall
was crowded. The proramme consisted
OF but three numbers, and all the clas-
sic hierarchy-the Mozart G. minor SYM
phony (Kochel $50, the Haydn vioion-
cello concerto in ID major, and the
Eroica symphony of Beethoven. The
lovers Of modern harmonics, Of pro-
gramme music, of revolutionary rhythms
were perhaps not satisfied, but the huge
audience was.
Mr.. Stransky gave n really beautiful
reading of the Mozart symphony, one
broad and dignifed in outline, suave
and calm in spirit. The improvement
in the band, especially in the string
section, was most evident, there being
throughout marked gain in tonal
resonance. The solo artist was Pablo
Casals. the great Spanish 'cellist. and
needless TO say his playing of the
Haydn concerto was n delight for the
gods. While never false 10 the classic
line, he brought out from the compost
tion veritable wealth Of sensuous
beauty. To state that his tone was
rich, his intonation fawless. his tech
nique that Of great virtuoso, is sim
ply TO state that he was Pablo Casals.
The programme closed with the
"Eroica"
New-York tribune., 1915-11-12
BEDSPREAD BRINGS SAG
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt Successful
Bidder at Silo's Sale.

Norman de r. Whitehouss gave the
top price-sl7o-yesterday. at the
opening session OF tho sale At S!lob
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries Of q con-
signment from Europe Of old French,
English and Dutch cab!netry. His pur-
chase was grained and inlaid Shsr
atom mahogany chamber suite. nrs. c.
Wolf paid 1927 FOR a JAeobsAn bed
stead and dresser and A. Kennedy gave
800 f0r a blue and gold Chinese rug.
Np Peter Cooper Hew.tts bid of
so Was the highest FOR an lyory tn
bsdsprcsd With Chinese embroidery of
aowsrs and dragons Other bidders
and buyers Included Ng Charles No-
rAn. Gfs 4 ~ Charlton. Nrs r. l.
joyce. Nr, Prank Carter. wallace I'd
tirrsr Lloyd Bingham. RALPH Jswey
art OsHsi1 jscHer.
Ois WUIsu ard Hary. Psmtrose.
s'1sf' ED ttIffsiia.s Eatirttfy 40
Mig I'D cttef Ct.rrts vats' VI -
s..gsfttd ttIs tfitrr,on. Its t9ial
. ys.tsftay.s sess.sr sAs . 600
New-York tribune., 1915-11-12
Or. TISDALL, c. c. N. US
OLDEST TEACHER, DEAD
Professor Of Greek Since 1879
Was Seventy-five.

Professor Fitz Gerald Tisdall, oldest
ranking professor of the College of the
City Of New York, died yesterday at
his home. | West Eighty-fourth Street,
following a brief illness He was sew
enty-fve years old.
Born in New York, Professor Tisdall
attended the public schools here and
was graduated from the City College
in 1862. From 1860 to 1879 he was
tutor Of Greek in the New York Free
Academy. In 1879 he became an in
structor OF Greek language and l!tera.
ture at the College Of the City OF
New York. a position he held until his
death. =,
In 1885 Professor Tisdall married
Miss Florence v. Rodigue. of New York.
who survives him. He was a member
of the American Pathological Associa.
ton. the Archaeological Institute OF
America. Phi Beta Kappa and Delta
Kappa Upsilon fraternities. and dl-
rector of the Cooper Union Schools OF
Scienca ana Axts Ainos 1870. He MAS
New-York tribune., 1915-11-12
HARRrs GILBERT EAMEs.

Harris Gilbert Ea1ss. forty-elzht, .
IsTyer ard t,rrer reTspsPer nan,
died tron, ac.-s nd zes-ior yesterday
A. Els n.-e. 20 Ess- EzEtssn,a
srrss-. B-,lk-y1. Hs Ess born IL New
ark. -. =, ard Tzs et1-z-sl =. Tzls
Cr.vers.tT. Es zrzt-a-sf from ths
Tsls LzE schccl = t.ss and sosn az
tsr Wzs scrl.--e1 ccs--zs.sr o. Yea:
EsTs-. C1-r. Lz-sF .s .o.rst iEe staS
II - -Sr.ce-y- S-z1czr1 Dni11,' AID
- -.fsE Esre Esrz.-'sT 5rcpz.Tr o.
- Fsr ---g-s@- Tszrs- --ri- yesr
sz-. - rssa =s=-sr O.. re ~5roos-Ta
zazsr "a. zs EzE ===-sr O. "a
5-.cc-T- St- Etsc--l----- q. caves .
= W .,.-.s.s a.. I-I-sc.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-12
HARD LUMBER EXPERT DEAD
Patrick Moore Was First Licensed In-
sDector in New York.

The funeral OF Patrick Moore, one OF
the foremost hard timber experts in
the country, who died "Wednesday at
his home, % West Seventy-eighth
Street, will be held tomorrow morning
at the Church Of the Holy Name, Nne-
ty-sixth Street and Amsterdam Avenue.
Mr.. Moore was born in Ireland in
1851 and came here when two years old.
At twelve he began his career as
lumberman with A 4 ". Chaplin q
Brother. At twenty-ons he was super
intendsnt Of the yard, and left shortly
after 70 open a trucking, storage aud
inspection business Of MS own. He
was the hrst licensed lumber inspsc-
tor IN New YORK.
He was member of the inspection
eomm.t,4s of the National Hardwood
Lumber Association. In 1893 be organ
tied Moore Brothrs and built up a sue
cegsfgl trade. re leaves q wife, s9n
and FIVE dsgghtsrs. he vas . member
o. the Dsa. Go!f and Country Club,
Fl.sklr2
New-York tribune., 1915-11-12
cTEWART-DEWALD.

New Brunswick, n. j., Nov. ii.-,Miss
Emma Rricar Dewald. daughter OF tho
Rev. and Mrs. John A. Dewald, OF this
c;tv and Robert Lester Stewart, OF
Weebawken, were married tonight at
,bs Emanuel Lutheran Church. The
brides father. who is pastor Of the
church officiated. Mrs. Howard Dill
Ion. of Riverton, n. j.. was matron OF
homer Charles Dewald Zimmerman,
a nenhew Of the bride, was ring bearer.
/ C Wanding. of Weehawken. was best
man md the ushers were A. r. Ripe,
/ W. Walker. of Weehawken; II. II
Clutia, of Glen Ridge, and A. h. Mer-
vine. OF Palmerton. Penn.
Mr.. Stewart is connected with Few
Yaxk brokerage urn
New-York tribune., 1915-11-12
DICK ART OBJECTS ON SALE
Collection Made for Tho Cloisters"
Draws Crowd tn Ciarkc's Rooms.

Draws Crowd tn Ciarkc's Rooms.
Persons we'll known In society and
the ar, world filled tho upper galleries
OF ClArke's Art Rooms. 8 Wes, Forty
fourth Street, yesterday, at the opening
session Of the sale Of tho Italian and
spanish furniture Of the Gothic aud
Renaissance period, and other objects.
collected by Mrs. Evans u. Dick fof her
home. The Cloistofs." AZ Garrison. y.
Y. which she is now about 20 dispose
% The building. which Vas % occupy
an area 0f about = city block Hni 20
contain seventy lFc rooms. vas ncFrf
completed ig rstlmatei cost wHa 70
be & lHHU 600 Work nhs commenced
upon 10 .n lyof.
The highest rr..- a. ysstsftsy's 's'-
sion vas t... fat D. pr MOTIFS
Gottschala or ahsrat1n mahafahg
lininr room sllte " eight pieces hfs
Wallslsh. ~ lfaUfafI. s J gave ti.,
or a. tnp.fc salon sa.te ~ tr'ra
pieces .a at.t- rl4mri ari s..t, -f-
h6.sf-frI .n EfrrH fr.fei tfprsir. sfi
ssr $50 che Rev -amss lh1mas OBJ
tanned q fIrary erIm1 bali c.lta m e
carved eak ease
rhs ta,al 70 Che t-s.'3a ass '-.3s
OIL psInlnxs. tarssfa marble ff-fs'
anI rl.s t.rn rart - me rfr.'a ''
be .persrI a. cha sfterr,ans sees ..
ana on Saturday ftr fsrrfirrt f-f-
n.rIg ttr property N tre Ifr as
vfrr. Lss~ Far.aghy. vii. te so.4 aJ
o-Irr ~ tle management n th7 I.-ta
Hotr.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-12
WINS WRIT TO SHIELD NAME
American Art Association Gets Injunc-
tion Asked Against Competitor.

Justice Eugene A. Philbin, in the
Supreme Court, handed down a dcci-
sion yesterday granting the applca-
tion Of the American Art Association.
Of No. East Twenty-third Street, for
an injunction 10 restrain the American
Art Galleries and Auction Rooms, Inc,
from using the name American Art
Galleries or any stimulation Of that
name. Gustavus 7. Kirby argued the
motion for the injunction.
In his decision Justice Philbin says:
"Thc proof submitted on this motion
entities the plaintiff TO the relief
proyed for during the pendency OF this
sctiou. n Is shown that the facts come
within the rule defining unfair com
petit,on. The aimilarty. Of the name
ueed BIZ t5e defendants IN the conduct
~ the enid business is 20 great M TO
compel the inference Of fraudulent In
ss.f iu ilk uxn"
New-York tribune., 1915-11-12
SETH LOWS GODSON
TAKES DIXIE BRIDE
Ensign Maury Weds Miss Aileen
Johnson, of Baltimore.
fRr Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

Baltimore. Nov. ll.-Miss Aileen Ce-
leste Johnson. granddaughter OF Mrs
Thomas Hedian, was married this eve
ming 10 Ensign Sifrein Fontane Maury,
u. s. ~, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James F..
Maury, Of Morristown, N. j. The Rev.
William j. Ennis ofiiciated. A supper
followed the ceremony. =.
Miss Johnson wore costume 81
heavy white satin, with cap OF rare
old lace which had belonged to her
grandmother. She was unattended. En-
sign Maury's best man WAS his brother
Carroll Maury. Of Morristown. ,
The guests included the parents OF
the bridegroom. his godfather. Seth
Low. Of New York; Miss Jennie Hedian
and Miss May IIedan, aunts OF the
bride; Miss Pauline uedian, MISS Grace
Johnson, Miss Eleanor Johnson ana
Harrison Johnson. Of Washington.
on their return from the wedding
trip Ensign Maury and his bride win
live In New Yors Ensign Maury 10
....ak.a A. tha WxamlaQ-
New-York tribune., 1915-11-12
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

FREE admission % the American Museum ot Nstu,
raj Wi.tory New YorS Geological Pnk. Van
C1rfsndt Park Museum and the Aquarium.
Horse show. Madison Square Garden.
Meeting of tho Century Theatre tluo o' New forN
Hotel Astor ! p. m
Lecture by norman Anssll on 'Preparedn--' n
poiiry" D" before the Womsn's PeSce party ~
Flfh Avenue. 80 p m
rrcs. Should DO 20 Degelop an American MOT
ean,ne Marine" a, The dinner of the Academy
of Political Science. Hotel A'tor 10 . IA.
Meeting OF the American Institute of Eectrical En-
sucers. 80 West Thirty ninth street. 40 y VI
Lecture By pr " Harris on should we indors,,
he Rs'lglous Fcstufc u The Cary s{,tem ~
Tducarlonr' Temple Israel Harlem. sl5 p m.
Meeting of the PathA club of New fofk. Del
mou!cc's. . IS .. m.
Meeting ~ the Nev York Geneslosicsl ana BIO
srapilca society. 226 West FnD eighth street
$50 .. m
puhli, lecture, u tho Board Of Education SIS .;
m Msnhattan-"lvan Tnrsenev. mo ffoss lfsl
TroDp Wsicigh High school illth street ara
ss,r1ih Avenue Agricultural Wonders o. ihe
Middle Wet Animai. by J"eph r5' APn.sy - =, y
ilu.ir,fed The japanese in War and Peace,
iy charles Mcdowell VI. ID, ] :. q. DominicA
CLARKE ard Broomr Streets Illustrated Afnca
trom Sea 10 ,entre" by lIefbcrt L. Bridsm.
y : ~ RroAiway. Academy street and We
migSA A,ei. A,Inas ~ so,fh Africas. by julius
Ians' = :. si Tvelnh street. east o. Avsnu'
B southern SPAN, ~ iigissso, - iSu's a.
ssst of First Avenue: illustrated Il Bell,
Trsnre." by Roland : Dawson. /. = 90. lil,r
So, vest Of Seventh Avenue. illustrated
"Hus.,,." by Frederick liouK Law. $ 16
Ltrnue A. Eighty -hr,t and Eighty second STREETS
tIlu.trsted "Romso and juliet" ly Alsernon
Tss.in 4. 8 l32. ls-d Street and Wsd.~or'h
svrfue 'Ilown the ~. Lawrence from Ni.sar'
to the sea- by Edgard J,s,g. fsrker % j. :
isr ~ Nicholas Avenue and l2lth street Illus
trsisd. Across the Roof Of The World; BY
Hsiph Il stewart T. : lsO. surok and Ris-
i"rtoo streets: illustrated "Agricutufe IN ths
inied states" ty Morris A. Lunn. Mission ~
the Immrrulaie Virgin. Great Jones and Lafayette
$780, uiustrsie,l "Goethr's Faust" by Miss
Tdiih clne Ford. =. 5. l5'.h street Nelros.
sud Courtiandt Avenues. The BrolI Through
I,u,eh oairway.' hy George " Hal. y. :. ~
Tof,ihsm street. near ciiy Islsnd Avenue. CT,
isisni o. IN illustrated. The Wonders 4
snow and Ice" by Dr. william T Elsins y y
~. knihouy and fremont A,enus.. Ihe b,ona
Illustrated Modern AT" ~ Eug.r" sch.'n
- y gs 1874 atrrst iicaunplni and Csmbrclien.
Ayenusa. The Bron, nlusua,sd "lnSni,n Lar.
~ the Mans" hy Mrs. Ala u. Talbot. L. =
ti Ieeo,n. Aytuue north VI ls&Lh blgesl liz
New-York tribune., 1915-11-12

MAD00'S S0N-IM-LAW DIES.
c. T. Martin Ill Only Day at Secrc-
tary's Home.
Iron The Tribune Bar,su.i

Washington, Nov. ll.-Charles 7.
Martin, son-in-law Of Secretary Nc
Adoo of the Treasury Department. died
early to-day at the Secretary's home In
this city from pneumonia. President
Wilson called at the home this morn
ing to extend sympathy.
Mrs. Martin, who was Miss Harriet
McAdoo, who had been at their homo
in Los Angeles. is on her way East.
Mr.. Martins illness, contracted during
visit here, had not been considered
serious till yesterday. The body has
been sent to the home of Mr.. Martins
parents, Nr. and Mrs. c. II. Martin, at
Yonkers. Announcement of the funeral
plans will be made later.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-12

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New-York tribune., 1915-11-12

once a lecturer at the latter institu-
tion. He was also trustee of the
public school sund Of Woodbridge. n. j..
where from 1892 to 1894 he was JUS
tice of the Peace He was a member
of the University and City College
clubs and the author Of Heroic Hex
ameter." published IN 1889
Professor Tisdall was one Of the
most popular instructors at the City
College. When the regular monthly
meeting of the faculty OF that institu-
tion was called 20 order Yesterday
afternoon it was Immediately adjourned
out OF respect 10 Professor Tisdalps
memory. The funeral viii be held Sun
day afternoon az 81. Matthews Church,
Eighty fourth Street and Central Park
West
New-York tribune., 1915-11-12

BARKER At East Orange, y. j, on
wednesday. November 10, 1919,
Henry Morgan. husband Of Dorothy
pbelps Barker and only son OF Nor,
Gan and Anna 3. Barker. tunefaI
eervices will be held al the Palmer
House. 1s2 Main Street, East orange
\ I. on Friday evening at O'Clock.
Tnterment at the convenience OF the
family.
DAWBARN-On November 3; IN san
Leandro. Cal. in his eighty-third
yesr Charles Dawbarn. father OF the
late DR.. Robert II. NJ. Dawbarn.
tAWIFY-At Manchester, VI, Noyern-
ber 10, Miss Wilhelmina d. Hawley.
Funeral on Saturday at l O'Clock.
LANDINE- at Purdy's Station, N.
Y. Thursday morning, November IL,
1915. John Pinckney LaDdine, in his
eighty-third year Funeral services
from his late residence on Monday,
November Is. at p. m. Carriages
will be waiting at Purdy's Station
on arrival Of train leaving Grand
Central Depot l1;l4 a. m. larry
town papers please copy.
LOCKWOOD-On Thursday evening,
Henry Benedict Lockwood, son OF
the late lie Grand and Louise Bene-
dict Lockwood. and beloved husband
Of Rosa c. Mccoy. Notice of funeral
hereafter. Baltimore and Eas,on
papers please copy.
TORREY In Florence. italy. on No.
vember Z. 1915. Sarah Lincoln Spin
ney, wife OF the late Franklin Tor.
rey and mother Of Mrs. Edward j.
Berwind. of New York. and Charles
+. Torrey. OF London. England.
VALENTINE brief illness. as
Hahnemann Hospital. New York. on
Thursday, November IL. 1915, TLeo.
dore Soaring Valentine, son OF
Meyers and Caroline Valentine. ssed
seventy-one years. Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-12
WALLACE IRWIN TO MARRY
fBy relcsrsph To Tie Tribune J

Louisville. Nov. Wallace Irwin OF
New York. and Miss Letitia Mcdonald,
OF Louisville, will be married on Janu-
airy 5, according 20 an announcement
made tonight by Mr.. and Mrs. MELON
aid. parents OF Miss Mcdonald.
Mr.. Irwin will wed Kentucky girl
who has won success in the literary
field.
II was through literary work that sne
and MIR. Irwin met, and after court
shin of several months the announce
ment of the engagement was made TO-
night
New-York tribune., 1915-11-12
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Harvard and John Craig
Pick Another Prize
play.

Prom boston. whore prize plays have
long run. and worlds series short ones
comes Tho new, ,ha, the sueeessor
20 Common Clay" has been chosen IL
lsA comedy called Between ths Lines"
written ~ Chsfiotts Chorpcnqlng.
student a. Radelre Also. as ln The
cass ~ most - thoss Who have Won
tts John Crsis prts. 'h. = papi
- George Pierce hsssf
D. accordance ulia tts rule, q 'hs
srsaal eamgsruoa. Ms. Chorgsrfins
~l.l receive 80 ard its pay wi.l hs
gfotacst ty craig, sfett se-EstT
st tsu la-Lle ..afr lfrstrr. tesi..
The tF....r.lr a.. tr made sN.-t
Ctfsfnas trs arl Nf DfsIg sff.fes
See left raragsst to r.att tts.f F-..-
f.ar rrttr.at early. ar1 tlt 81
forget ttr.r ctcrttn.ss
-hrfarrl tte l.rss is in pro
llF.r. fErr- srts arf ar - g-s. 90
s ssf t1 BE- s.ttfr - ffuts efrIY
rrrstf.rt-t f,aJs .. vt.ch sfsrgthirf
. baesaafi Aat ne trse.nr
Tmargsl Hsrtef. vtess ttaso- 0rtrs
|
uU rfr fss gtrfrfuhrres - rtrh
q fIs productions srtsf ere sltg cef
n Tte Modern sage. end Eve fer tte
Peoples Theatre Its t.fsfcrcs VII
10 ore ~ tiu sf.or fso.
Announcement - made 90 snothsr
spo-h-maFnr irhmatIc event which
occurred yesfertHy morning hfs
Charlrf o. UIirrham VCut ftatirg az
Sc Nicholas Rink
Rerrold Wolf srd Claiming Pollock
turned over the book and lyrics -
musical play Co. iho Frohman company
yesterday
F.,ie Janis, following Tho end -
"Niss Information on saturday, vii
rest for a few weeks and Then appear
in new play Should tho offering be
musical Mise iania viii write The iyrio'i
iu addition 20 following her custom OF
playing most ~ tho cast
London's Mr. Alfred Butt saw The
Blue Paradise" Nicnrese opercua, az
tho Casino last night should he sc-
guire the play Tor England. says Mr..
But, Inc viii change tho locale io Lon
don. Paris. Hrusscis, Rome, retrograd.
Toxic OF Cettinie
MAY Irwin, now IN Washington with
"23 Washington square" saw tho Fresi-
dnv FOR an entire hour yesterday AZ the
White House. and Mr. Wilson had no
trouble at nil In returning tho COM
plimcnt
Mack Scnnctt. Triangle director, eN-
pccts TO found an Eastern studio with
Mabel Normand as is star.
"Gladys Lamb and Norval Bnptie,"
SAYS press notice, who give nightly
exhibitions on ice atop the Forty-fourth
street Theatre, on Monday evening
will introduce new and intricate dance
steps on ice. which. II is expected will
be the vogue in New York among So
ciety.p On the other hand, 1t was the
general belief of those close to Fifth
Avenue that Miss Lamb and Mr.. Bap-
tie would find it hard TO teach society
anything about ice.
Irene franklin has been engaged FOR
"Wjthin the Loop" a Shubert musical
revue destined for Philadelphia and
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-12

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New-York tribune., 1915-11-12
MISS NORTH TO BE
AN APRIL BRIDE
Her Engagement to David Brad
ley Buhum Is An
nOunced.

Dr. ard Mrs. James Harper North. ~
so Fas. severty-third Street. announces
The engagement Of their daughter. Niss
Marjorie s.. North. 20 David Bradley
B4f4m. o. this city and Wain'co't'
Long Island Mss North was intro
daesI 20 society four years ago. and
since thsn has figured prominently IN
socisty and has taken an active part
In entertainments given for charity.
Nr BgfIm ia a son n 'he iate Dr.
Charles Z Bufum. iIo is member OF
qq4adr0n a and the Harvard club.
The Wedding will take place al the
end of April
Invitations have been issued for tho
vedding Of Mas Elsa &. achaoier,
daughter of Mrs George Gustav
schaefer. Of 4 East Eighty second
Street. % Frederick l.. Mohr. son OF
Mr. and Mrs John j. Mohr, Of Phila-
delphia. Tho ceremony will be per
formed In ST. Jnmcs's Lutheran Church.
at Madison Avenue and seventy
third Street, and reception viii fol-
low at the home Of tho brides parents.
Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt arrived
in town Yesterday afternoon from
Newport and is at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley will so
to-day 70 their shooting box ia Helena,
n. G. They will return TO Washington
early next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Church Osborn
have returned 10 the city from their
country place at Garrison, n. Y.
George w. Elkins, Of Philadelphia, is
at the Waldorf-Astoria for a short
stay.
Mrs. Prescott Lawrence has arrived
in the city from Newport and is at the
Ritz Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Horner have
taken an apartment for the winter at
1893 Park Avenue.
Among those who gave luncheons at
the Ritz-Carlton yesterday were Mrs.
Alexander Brown, Mrs. Perry Belmont
and Mrs. Hamilton ". Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Stuyvesant
have returned from their country place
at Babylon, Long Island, and are at
755 Park Avenue for the winter.
Mrs. Paul Tuckerman will give =
dinner at the Ritz-Carlton on Decem-
ber g
New-York tribune., 1915-11-12
The Coming Tower
Illustrators Anthology.
c. COLES PHILLIPS.

II anyone who read your recent remarks
And noticed that you said you disliked
Illustrators and Artists generally
Wishes enlightenment upon the barely possible reason
Perhaps it will assist indirect illumination
If he will apply the ancient incarcere-
Vhv does the lamb love Mary the children all did cry,
Cause Mary loves the lamb, you know, etc.
With the reverse English. ANON
New-York tribune., 1915-11-12

k,t-s3 Fraser. sevt-,y-cye. s retired
merchant G,sS Yesterday 80 his home,
Sk-5s Fc.-;. Hc-: Washington. L |.
Ns vas sem i- Lc-ic- England. and
II iSSs he moved 60 SsrGs Point. Five