davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-07-27
To Tax All Unmarried.

Berne. A tax on all bachelors and spinsters over 2S years of age has been enacted by the German town cf Reichenberg.
The Spectator., 1915-07-27
Locker Club Law Loses.

Knoxville-The locker club law passed by the recent legislature was declared unconstitutional by Judge T. A. R. Nelson.
The Spectator., 1915-07-27
Allen Is Creek Attornev.

Washington. - President Wilson approved the reappointment of R. .. Allen as national tribal attorney for the Creek Indians in Oklahoma
The Spectator., 1915-07-27
Farmers Quota Is larqe.

Washington. - The farmers part In international commerce approximates S5, 1000, GOO, GOO annually.
The Spectator., 1915-07-27

The hot season causes much suffering and calls forth letters and arguments for and against the discard ing of coats in public places. Men who find it necessary to remove their coats on
The Spectator., 1915-07-27
Homane to Liberty ReIl.

Portland = More than 100000 peo- pie paid homage to the Liberty bell during its trip through Oregon.
The Spectator., 1915-07-27
In q recent article,

Where the School Stands" it is remarked t h a t t h e moral beginning of a boys or girls life takes place in
 school. Home is the place to learn that. A teacher. a
The Spectator., 1915-07-27

points and fold back to make a. straight line. (Fig. 4). It now opens in a small box. These may be filled with rich soil and placed side by side. thus keeping different varieties of seeds or plants separate. This also saves buying pots. for when trans planted the paper can be torn on and the roots of the plant remain undis- turbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
ST. MARY'S ALUMNE DINE.
Distinguished Gathering ut Annucl
Reunion Held Here.

The New York Alumne Chapter OF
St Mary's Hall OF Burlington, ". j..
held its annual luncheon yesterday IN
the palm room of the Hotel Vanderbilt.
81. Mary's Hall is one Of the Oldest
Episcopal Church schools in America,
having been founded by Bishop Doane
almost eighty years ago.
Mrs. c. II. Bibb Of the class OF 1Si4
was expected TO be present yesterday.
but she was unable to appear. Bishop
Matthews of Trenton, the newly con-
secrated bishop of New Jersey. and
Mrs Matthews. were the guests OF
honor. The Rev John Fearnley. head
of the school, and Mrs. Fearnley, We're
also present Chaplain Edmund Smith
of Governors Island, who is an asso-
ciate member of the New York chapter,
since his father was once rector of the
school. also attended.
Bshop Matthews, Chaplain Smith and
the Rev Mr.. Fearnley made speeches
after the luncheon in a private dining
room on the second floor of the hotel.
The programme also included mu-
steal numbers, including several songs
by Nine. Buchout.
Among others present were MISS
Margaret Stryker, president or the
Alumnfe Association OF st. Mary's Hall;
Mrs. George Ely, Mrs T.. J. Burlngame'
Mrs. Theodore II Price, Miss Barrows,
Mrs. +. W Hunter, Mrs, c. +. Warren,
Mrs. A. McClay Pence and Nine. +.
de Cerkez About eighty alumn9 at
tended the luncheon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
TELLS OF NEW CHIVALRY.
story of Voting Chicago Wnsh-
woman aud an Alderman.

IF GOV Whitman We're responsible
to the women of New York state he
would not hesitate to veto the caunery
bill" said Mrs. Raymond Robbins, presi-
dent of the National Womens Trade
Union League. before the German
American Committee OF the Woman
Suffrage party In Turn Halle last night
THE vote for women" she continued.
has given rise to new chivalry among
men Before the last election in Chi
cago saw my washwoman going
through the street with huge basket
OF clothes on her head, A man stepped
up to her, took on his hat, ana lifting
the basket from her carried IL TO her
door. where he set II down. | was
astounded at such courtesy and asked
her who the man was and whether he
was friend of hers. on, no. she
answered. He's the Alderman of our
ward"
DR. Katharine y. Davis also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
ROOSEVELT CAUGHT,
BUT DODGES SPEECH
Curtain at Park Theatre Dis
closes Colonel Advising
Young America.
HE DARTS TO THE WINGS

Col. Roosevelt ungracefully or grace
fully. as you please. lodged the max
ing OF speech at the Park Theatre
yesterday afternoon at the Lafayette
Funds show.
The Colonel went on the stage 20 see
the children after the play called "Wash-
ington and Lafayette" He shook hands
with the mimic Gen. Washington and
Lafayette and talked to the soldiers at
Valley Forge. While he was doing this,
somebody rang up the curtain and the
Colonel stood revealed In the glare OF
the footlights to an audience that filled
the theatre.
But he turned hastily away from Gen
Washington and fled into the wings as
the audience applauded and laughed
He waved his silk hat. however, and
smiled.
in THE Children's Revolution that he
wished great many grownups were
doing as much for war relief as they
were
There is one thing want to i'm
press upon you" he said Never he
neutral between right and wrong
Never Cypress act to others as you
would to yourselves. stand for what
you believe is right and never finch
in the face of any odds. In all things
do your best"
Col Roosevelt sat in box during
the performance and was greatly in
tereeted In all that went on. He SAW
one of the characters in Washington
and Lafayette" who was CiSDt. Isaac
Roosevelt. n great-great or great-grcat T.
great uncle of his, This part was taken
BY Douglas Robinson. son of Theodore
Douglas Robinson. nephew of Col.
Roosevelt.
Col Roosevelt went to the back Of
the stage "A second time during the
performance and had his photograph
taken with Washington twho was Theo-
dore Chaner) and Lafayette tWilliam
Aston Chanler Jr). Then he showed The
little soldiers of the Revolution what
the Indian signs for Jack rabfSt and
beaver and other animals Were.
The French troops in tn" play Were
represented by n battalion OF cadets
from the New York Institution OF Deaf
and Dumb. They drilled as well AS
regulars. answering the commands OF
their officers. who gave them in tho
sign language. They got the most APP
p,ause.
Tableaux-vivants, arranged by Ben
/ All Haggin. opened the show. II closed
| with an address by Ashley Chanler. the
] address having been written by Richard
/ Harding Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
WILLS AND APPRAISALS,

GEORGE W. ROGERS, a retired con-
tractor who diod In Elizabeth, y, j., on
April ., 1914. left an estate of more than
$500, 600, chiefly In securities, but only
SlS.O In real estate was tax able I'm
New York The viii gave Sl00.000 out
right, 100000 in trus, and a life in
terest in all his New Jersey real estate
to his wife, Edna Rankin Rogers and
gave $4,000 each to the following
Elizabeth organizations Trinity Church,
Elizabeth General Hospital, Home for
Aged Women and Elizabeth Orphan
Asylum,
BENJAMIN BuRGUEIMrR Of r & j.,
Rurgheimer, hosiery merchants of 5iS
Broadway who died on October s, 1913,
left Sl46,777, of which SNS,6d6 went to
his wife Flora Burgheimer, and the re-
malnder to three brothers,
MARY ANN LARKlN, who died on
January -. 1913, left s2ii333, but gave
only ST. 20 her husband, Michael Larkin,
She left the bulk OF her estat" to her
daughters, Mrs. Nellie l.. Roedels and
Mrs Kathryn y, Truiti,
CARolYN SLEEPER HARPER, widow of
Joseph w Harper IA member of the
publishing firm, and who died on April
10, left an estate of more than $500, 900
to stcpchldrcn and TO her husband $
relatives. She gave the bulk of the
estate IN oIua, shares to nor Stepiausl-
ter ,Iosehine Harper Fisko her
stepson, Henry Sleeper Harper, her
husbands Granddaughter, Harper Sill
man, and to Joseph Wesley Harper, son
OF her husbands deceased son, William
A. Harper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
Playa and Players.

A second company of War Brides"
Marion Craig Wentworths war drama,
which met with success on the Keith
circuit, will make Its first appearance
at the Royal Theatre next week, with
Gilda varesl in the role played by
Nazimova,
Tonight will mark the fftieth per
Torrance OF THE Peasant Girl In
which Emma Trentini and chiffon
Crawford are appearing at the Forty
fourth Street Theatre
The Automobile Club OF America is to
give the entire proceeds of Its last ball
this year, to be held on Thursday eve
ming, April co. to the Actors Fund OF
America.
The Spring Fashion Show. 1t the
Palace Theatre this week. will he al
the Orpheum Theatre, Brooklyn, next
week Many of the models are Brook
Ign girls.
Under the direction of the Modern
Drama League a performance Of lbsen 4
"Ghosts" will be given at the Berkeley
| Theatre Tomorrow night
David Bispham will. he the concert
healthier al tio Palace Theatre next
week, He will sing songs In Italian
| French and German.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

Lecture by Prof jeremiah w, jerks
on The Conduct of Neutrals During
the War" Judson Memorial Building,
Washington square South, I. NJ.
New York Genealogical and Bio
graphical Society, address on The Navy
Of the United States" by Rear Admiral
William s Cowles, 22S West Fifty
eighth street, s 40 l.. NJ
peoplo's Institute. lecture by George
Creel. Cooper Union 5 =, NJ.
New York Microscopical. exhibition,
Museum Of Natural History, S:lb i. NJ,
Talk on gardening by Mrs, Herbert
Hnrde, st, Regis Hotel, morning.
Catholic summer School of America,
reunion, Waldorf-Astoria, p NJ.
National Food Trade Conference,
Hotel Bitmore, 10 A. NJ,
Discussion of the Gary system OF
school administration, High School o!
Commerce, l55 West SiXty-iifth street
SIZE T.. NJ,
brotherhood OF the Fourth Presbyte.
rinn Church, dinner. Hotel Majestic,
=. NJ.
Lectures on education, parks and rec
reation, Havemeyer Hall. Columbia Uni
yersity, AIS T. NJ,
Lecture by John Cowper Powys or
Keats, home of Mrs. Charles II. Alex
ander. I West Fifty-eighth street.
T.. NJ.
Emergency Relief Committee for I'm
employed Jewish Girls, meeting, Temple
Emanuel, 2 80 +. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
SMALL SIZED zoo
AT KNICKERBOCKER
Monkey. Parrot. Snakes and
Bulldog Keep Hotel Bag
gage Master Busy.

II was Jungle day yesterday IN the
baggage room OF the Hotel knicker-
booker Mrs. Alexander Cary of Chi
cago brought three small snakes with
her from Paraguay and left them in
the care of the baggage master T.. NJ
Stark OF Mansfield, Ohio, returning from
Bermuda made similar disposal of
very lean monkey and brilliantly
pumag.d parrot +. W. Carter OF Mont
real left Boston bull there for safe
keeping. and the assistant TO the head
porter had the job of feeding the
mcnagcrie,
The semi-annual meeting OF the
Elevator Manufacturers Association.
which began day at the Waldorf
Astoria, cnded last night with ban
quct at the hotel The speakers were
Robert Carey OF Jersey city and A Is.
sec, head of the A. II See Elevator
Company. who read a paper on patents.
The Delta Beta Phi Fraternity or the
New York Law School Will give dance
tonight at the Hotel Majestic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
Visitors From other CITIES Regis
tered In New York.

ST. Regs-Mr, and Mrs, Henry
Young. Jr, Bernardsville y j. Mr. and
MIS-. &. - Smithers, Glen Cove. L. l. :
Alexander smith, Chicago.
Albert AIR and Mrs william Gerard,
Portland Ne william *. Staat, North
ampton, Mass.
Prince George T. ! Miller, Canton
OHIO, J. II. Robert Dubuque. la; Dr.
:. T.. Darling, Panama Canal Zone,
Astor-Mr and Mrs. John W Ram
scy. Boston; X, j Anderson and y. r.
south. winnipeg Mrs ~. +. Hodges ana
Miss Hodges, Washington,
Knickerbocker- and Mrs, r. y
Beach. Philadelphia Mr., and Mrs H. \,
Pettee. SARATOGA Springs. \. Y, W,
DE Lauo, Grand Rapids, Mich, ; II. Nj,
Towner Chicago.
MrAlpin Representatives, william q.
Brown and j. a. Falconer, Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Herbert Memphis ;
Mr.. and Mrs, J. T. Southworth, Boston,
Martinque--D. 5. Wood, Wilmington,
bel. j u Hammett Anderson, ;. &.
oscar Castro, Paris Carl Reinor. Italy,
Colllngwood--M and Mrs. @ y. Bris-
toll Ithaca Mrs. II. $ Tarr, Miss Cathe-
rne Tarr, Ithaca; Miss Plimpton, Buf-
faIo; Il Il. Goodwin, Toledo, ohio, w
j Huber Columbus, Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

MORE GHOSTS NOW
STALK PLAY BOARDS
Ihsen Spring Visitation Keeps
Forty-cighth Street
Haunted.
WORK FOR PROMPTER


-rs usually peaceful region of West
ror,y.elghth street has been disturbed re-
,.,uy by ghosts supposedly laid long
,,o on Tuesday night 1t was John
o,s,1el Borkmdn who emerged from
bic winding sheets and set a small sec
ia, Of the population Of New York to
,aun!ng as 1t had not yawned since its
Ia, visitation of Ibsen and spring fever.
III. spirit Of John had no sooner started
rss, than there was an outbreak further
along For,y-eighth street This time the
.,orm centre was the Longacre Theatre.
rn.re Robert Whittier played OSWdld in
Ghosts" for the first time In New York.
Other cities have previously enjoyed this
treat
Why a tired world. trying TO take de-
psh, out Of the beginning of new sea-
a., should be expected to banker stimuli
,neously after Ibsen has never been ex-
NAMED. But when the spring comes
look out for Ibsen. Ambitious young
,cto-s grow uneasy and Sc, out to show
,hs world how unhappy they may seem.
% Mr.. whittier yesterday invited the
,uSlc in 10 see his idea OF how the de-
cline and fall of Of the precocious Master
0,poid. sometime OF Bergen, should be
d,pic,ei in the most striking manner.
The actor looked quite as If Oscdld
h,d made an impression on him, and his
friends appeared TO take enjoyment out
a, his performance. lie was literally
appauded This part o. the young man
,anering under the sins OF his father is
grateful No wonder so many actors
are anxious to play II. Things went
-.ther better, however. with the Eng
strand family. Virginia Brooks played
R,oinn. another grateful role, very
sr-sctively and intelligently Harry
Neville was excellent as the reprobate
EngSfrdHd
This family had the best of the others
n their Indifference to the offices of the
,-ompter. who seemed Indispensable to
poison Mitchell as the pious Pastor
uarders. Alberta Gallatin played Mrs.
Alring. The play is to be repeated on
Thursdays and Tuesdays for while and
hen the rest OF the actors may become
jps, as familiar with their speeches as
Mr. whittier, Miss Brooks and Mr..
Neville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
THE Z GET FOY IN BAD AGAIN.
Eddie Convicted Of Having child
Who Can sing.

Eide Foy. the best comedian that
ever played Hamlet. was found guilty
4 Special Sessions yesterday IF having
child who could sing. The Justices.
b viewer. fel, than The crime was only
technical and suspended sentence on
the .mpresario of the seven iltlIe foys.
Foy had offended the hildieus So-
c.ety by having his seven youngsters
sptear at II mmerstein's Victoria Thea
q on March 8. when the society
raareed that all OF them sang, tvurteen-
yeA.old Mary being the star OF the
pr ducton.
The society objected TO this, not on
the ground OF harmony but on the
ground that Section 49, of the Penal
law iorblds singing by miners on the
stage The permit the Mayor granted
20 Fly, as the society pointed out, per-
n.,ted only speaking parts.
Foy said none of the little Toys sang.
,eause he tod them they couldn't-in
his city, at least They all spoke their
mes, he said. the only singing being
lone by the two older boys and two
Eomen behind the scenes,
Little Mary recited "T!pperary" for
Justices O'keefe. CNllins and Mclner-
icy In the same manner she said she
rec.,ed the lines behind the footligh,s,
but her smiles failed to win an acquittal
Tor her father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
NEwToN-yUDKNs.
Daughter Of william Duncaa Jrd-
kins Bride Of virGiuisn.

The wedding Of Miss Dorothy Judkins.
daughter of William Duncan Judkins.
to John Brockenbrough Newton, Jr.. Of
Roanoke, Va, took place at noon yester-
day in the Church Of the Transfgura-
ton. Only relatives and a few intimate
friends were present for the ceremony.
which was performed by the Rev. Carl
Morgan Block of Haddonfield, ". j.
The bride. who was given away by
her father, wore travelling costume Of
dark blue serge, with white collar and
cuffs, and small black straw touue
She wore corsagc bouquet OF gar
denias. Miss Katherine Judkins. her
sister was her only attendant. Holland
Rail Judkins, brother of the bride, was
best man.
After the ceremony there was a
breakfast at the Bltmore for the bridal
party and relatives Mr.. and Mrs New
ton left for the South. They will live In
Roanoke. Va. The bridegroom In a son
OF J. Brockenbrough Newton. president
Of the Virginia Iron. Coke and Coal
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
STRANGE DOINGS IN
TWO CONCERTS OF A DAY
Sopranos Extraordinary Ef-
forts and ViOliniSt'S
Attempts.

There were strange doings in Aeollan
Hall yesterday. In the afternoon George
Copeland. pianist and Margaret Huston,
soprano. gave a recital or concert OF
music by Debussy. Mr. Copeland played
one dozen piano pieces and Miss Huston
emitted one dozen songs. About the
originality and beauty OF much of De
bussys music there Is no longer any
question When Mr.. Copeland plays the
best OF the Debussy plano works only
admiration Is aroused. for this pianist
has made a specially of this art, is pro-
piano technic peculiarly suited to its
foundly in sympathy with Il and has a
performance.
Some of the things Mr.. Copeland did
yesterday were dazzling in their COM
mand of strange idioms and exotic scales,
while in his creation OF that tonal Illusion
known as color he was at times veri-
table wizard But why he associated
himself with Miss Illusions manner Of
presenting Debussys art is question
without an immediate answer. This
soprano did some extraordinary singing.
The quality OF her tones was gloomy and
she paid little respect 10 the pitch. AS
for the higher traits OF song interpre-
tation they may have struggled for ex-
lstence, but in vain through the mazes
OF such vocal technic.
In the evening young man called
illuminate Miserendino gave recital of
violin music. His programme included
Corelli's La Fola" and the Tschaikow-
sky concerto. A small audience en-
couraged the players labors with liberal
applause His technical equipment was
not of the quality which is expected of
a solo violinst In this city and therefore
comment on his performance need go
no further.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
OLD AND MODERN PRINTS SEEN.
Portrait Engrn>Invs and EtrhinI-
at Anderson's.

\ collection Of old and modern prints,
in which Is included a number from
the estate of the late Col II NJ CrOnlu
of Brooklyn, has been placed on view
I'm the Anderson Galleries and viii he
sold there on the evening OF April %.
1t includes an Impression of Durcr's
"NclanCholIa." one of his most famous
etchings; the "Twckenham church and
Crit" by Sir seymour iiaden, several
Alphonse Logros etchings, and a tap
estry picture Of an "luterior Of an Inn"
from design in the manner of a Halls.
There are number of meZzotiu's
and portrait engravinrs. among which
are Robert Burns" by Faithorne AMI
William Walker, "Lucy OF leinster." by
Bartolozzi; william Saudersou," by
William Faithornc, "Theodor Cornhert,"
by Golzius; The Warrcner," by
George Morland, and "Mr iarrick rs
Hamlet" by James McArdell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
KLEIN TELLS OF LONDON STAGE,
Says season Was saved by soldier
JheatregOers.

Charles Klein, playwright, who ar
rived last night from England by the
White Star liner Adriatic, said the the
a,rlcal season In London had been saved
rom utter duness by the presence in
The city Of thousands OF troops who
wanted amusement and got it in the
aea,res Mr. Klein is collaborating
NTH Montague Glass in the creation Of
a new Potash and Perimutter' play
% be called Potash and Perlmutter in
Society"
lie sad the movies were hurting the
legitimate 10 some extent, but that they
were also creating a higher standard
10Y dramatsts and that the delicatessen
store and butcher artists might be
driven from the playwrighting and the
real dramatist have "A chance. The
movies We're eliminating bad plays and
encouraging the production OF good
ones, he said,
Ar Klein is working on a 'sociolog-
ca drama for the Shuberts the name
ara nature Of which he said he could
MOI dVl.gr just now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
EX-GOV. WOODBURY.
OF VERMONT DEAD
Had Distinguished Career as
Soldier. in Business and
Politics.

BURLINGTON, W, April 1b.-Ex-Gov-
ernor L. A. Woodbury. died at his home
in this city this evening following an
illness OF several weeks which resulted
from a paralytic stroke suffered at Rat
tie creek. Mich.
GOV. Woodbury. was born AT Acworth,
y II. in 1885 He graduated from the
University OF Vermont and left college
to go to war He lost an arm III the
first battle Of Rull Run, where he was
a Captain. lie was twice Mayor or
burlington and later was elected Lieu
then Governor. of Yer
mont lie was closely associated with
the late col Green In his mining en-
terpr.ses and was "A we'll known
fuancicr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Invitations were issued yesterday for
the wedding of Alexander Louis Ander-
son. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wan
Anderson OF New Rochelle. 10 Miss Eliz-
abeth Darlington HaSl. daughter OF
Leavitt s. Rand - Minneapolis and
niece of Mrs. George h. Hopkins OF
IS West Forty eighth street, Manhat.
tan The wedding will take place al
the Hopkins residence on April 80. Mr.
Anderson Is a lawyer
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Douglas Cam
bell have announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Abigail Cambell.
to Carol W. Alton of Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
JOHN BUNNY GRAvELY ILL.
Motion Picture Comedian Victim
Of Nervous Break down.

John Bunny, the famous comedian OF
the motion pictures, Is seriously i'll at
his home, l416 Glenwood road, Flat,
bush, Brooklyn. after u nervous break,
down. caused, It Is thought, by over
work He IL suffering from a complica-
ton OF diseases, including heart and
kidney trouble,
Mr.. Bunny Is attended by DIR. A. A.
Richardson. his family physician. EARLY
yesterday his condition was considered
critical. but he rallied somewhat and was
reported last night as resting comforta-
bly,.
He is 80 years old and has been
on the stage for more than thirty years.
He has been connected with the Vita,
graph Company Of America for the last
five years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr. and Mrs Ogden Mills are leaving
to-day for the Greeubrier, White Sui
phur Springs w Va.
The wedding OF Miss LISA G. Sudan,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Suy-
dam, to Paul Renshaw will take place
on June at the home of her parents,
4l4 Madison avenue Miss Suydam IL
at Rsyport. L. l.. with her mother.
Mrs Edward Spaeth Of New Rochelle
gave luncheon and bridge yesterday
at the st Regis,
Angler y, Duke. who will marry Miss
cordelia Fiddle. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs A. ] DraXel Riddle, on April 2S
will give his farewell bachelor dinner
on Wednesday at Delmonicos.
A dance for the benefit of the Special
Relief Society will be given under the
auspices of the Paul Jones club tonight
in the Della Robbia room OF the Van
derbilt. Mrs, William Alexander, Mrs.
Burke Roche, Mrs. Alexander y. Il.
Pratt. Mrs stuart Duncan. Mrs. Henry
+, Perry, Mrs Frederick Y. Dalzel,
Mrs. NJ. Lawrence Keene and Miss
Luisita Leland are among the patron
esses Tickets. including supper, are
IS each.
Mrs, French Vanderbilt is ut the 1t.
Regis for Il brief visit.
The wedding of Miss Doris Rude,
daughter of Mrs. r. Burr Rude, to
Charles clifford Bellows viii take place
in st, Agnes's Chapel on April "a
The first of a series of dances for the
benefit OF the Union Settlement Music
School will be given tonight At 375
Park avenue, Among those on the com
mittee are Baroness Vera he Ropp and
tho Misses Florence Colgate, Sarah
Cheney, Gertrude Mali, Mary Edgar
Eleanor Lockwood and Virginia Town.
send
Mrs G. Monleith Gilpin will give a
luncheon to-day,
Mrs Charles MacVeagh will give q
dance tonight at the Colony Club fOi
! Miss Margaret La Fargo.