davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24

Mrs Lima hennig sherman has
arranged a delightful musical event
for Saturday evening. June Is. a. her
summer home Crest on the Hll q"
near Rayiand. Ohio. on the Smithneid
and Rayland Pike. Summers Orches-
ira vii furnish an Interesting pro
gram Of music and during the even
inR refreshments can b. purchased on
the grounds This u proving one Of
the most popnlar resorts and without
doubt n large crowd will BE- On at
tendance for the enjoyable affair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24
See novel br e mai
THE PALACE, 1906 Main St.

honey moon trip 20 Pittsburgh and
will later return TO Glenwood to make
their future home. Mrs. Courts
travelling suit was OF dark blue ciotn
with hat TO match.
The bride has a pleasing personal
lily and Is a favortre in a wide circle.
Mr.. Courts is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Courts OF Roney's Point and holds a
responsible position with Klein ana
Merriman OF this city. Both young
people are well known and are being
showered with the best wishes ana
by their many friends
The following announcements Will
be received today:
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sells
OF Triadelphia, W. Va.
announce the marriage OF
their daughter.
Dora
Mr.. Alfred Courts
OF GlenWood
Wednesday afternoon
June twentythird nineteen hundred
and fifteen
at home after June 3Oth.
GlenwOOd. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24
For the Misses Ward

Miss Nancy Peterson was hostess
yesterday afternoon. a. the Country
club. with one o'clock luncheon
The pretty affair In compliment 10
Do" Misses Louise and Katherine
Ward Of New Rochelle. y. y. guests
~ NJ and Mrs Joseph speidel or
JObeuy Farm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24
MUSTER OUT MILITIA.

WASHINGTON. June %. Nine
companies OF the Colorado state milf
tia have been ordered mustered out
by the war department on account or
their failure TO recruit up 10 the re-
quired standard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24
VIII Entertain Club

Mrs. Wesley Oabourne will enter
tain the members Of her club. the
-Four G's. az the home 81 her mother
Mrs r. " Playland IN Kirkwood
Needle work will occupy tho after
noon hours with q dainty luncheon
served the visitors Resides the reFu
lar club members Mrs Osbourne viii
have a. her guests the Misses Made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24

to give 90 q woman the could not swim
q rtrok.b ne uttered ono OF the finest
bits ~ philosophy ever spoken ON the
subject 20 am not afraid 90 die" DE
said AFTER all death is the most beau
firut adventure In life"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24
Hostess az Wavsid. Inn

Mrs. Henry r Linsz OF South Chap
line street. was the hostess last even
ing at one Of the pleasing AFFAIRS OF
the day. In honor OF her guests. Miss
Elsie J. Oldham OF New York city.
and Miss Emma Parkinson OF Fort
Collins. Colo. Mrs. Linsz entertained
with dinner party at the Wayside
Inn with the following as her guests
Miss Elsie J. oldham Of New YORK
Miss Emma Parkinson OF Fort Coi.
Inns Colo.
Mrs. William T. Stifel Of Wheeling
Mrs w. " RIGS Of Glendale.
Mrs y. q Oldham Of Moundsvilie.
DIT. and Mrs. Henri 7. Linsz OF
Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24
ST Now

Puts Hoosier in your home A few pennies
day soon pays for it. No extra fees. No
interest. Your money back If you are not
delighted.
Come in tomorrow-dont wish and wait
See for yourself the 40 labor-saving features.
IL of which are new.
mink OF the long summer months and how
easy it is TO put Hoosier in YOUR home.
Come in at once. Supply limited Only this
lot on these terms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24
Dinner Dance.

The regular dance at the Country
club was another affair OF last evening
which engaged the attention OF many
Several reservations were made for
dinner, the parties afterwards dividing
the evening between the club and the
tennis dance az the Stratford The
present week is a busy one I'm social
circles, with all the undergraduates
home from school and the many lively
Affairs arranged for them with the
tennis tournament coming in Just now
for the greater attention and the
numerous gay affairs in honor of the
visitors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24

A pretty wedding o. yesterday was
that Of Miss Dora Sells. daughter or
Mr and Mrs Thomas Sells o. ira.
delphia and Mr. Alfred Courts. the
marriage was solomnized AZ two
O'Clock at the parsonage 81 the TO
neye Point church with Rev. x. ~.
Morris officiating.
The bridal rown was y beautiful
creation Of white silk crepe mbined
with lace and Tho bouquet formed on
Brides roses
Immediately following tho marriage
The young couple left for = short
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24
FOR Miss Blue

Mrs. Thomas Burke yesterday A..
ternoon entertained informally az
bridge whist. the AFFAIR honoring Miss
Virginia Blue. Of Charlottesville. Va.
who n visiting In this city. The fol
lowing were Mrs. Burkes guests:
Misses.
NirEinia Blue Char Marian Nichols
lotteHyilie Va. NirFinia Higgins.
Martha Irwin. Anne Tfugus
W fH " NtN. Fttte- Frames ogden.
hufEh. F1.s Margaret tfflutflu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24

and Lucille Lindsay. and Mrs. r. X
Hose OF Martins Ferr; The cluh
members include:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24

Tho young LADY across the way says
she hears 20 much about the Hague
Tribunal that Shoe roine to an her
father fo bring homo q COPY 81 DO SOME
time ami Eet hiw to subscribe Tor 20
regularly if che likes o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24

John i. Reed. of Zane street. and Dr
emerson Megrail, took place yester-
1ay AZ the home Of the bride. with
heV. Claude Porter Terry. OF the First
presbyterian church. performing the
ceremony at 1l:30 O'Clock. There
were no attendants. The Reed home
was prettily decorated with mink
SWEEP peas and roses used abundantlv.
The bride was charming IN 4.
gown OF white crepe de chine and car
ried an arm bouquet of roses After
the ceremony wedding breakfast
was served by Caterer ZieganfeIder
the immediate families OF the prin'
cipals being seated. An artistic ar.
rangement Of sweet peas and greenery
adorned the table.
During the afternoon Dr. and Mrs
Megrail left for tour OF easte N
points, and will later live In Boston
Mass, where Dr. Megrau has accep.
ted responsible position with DR.
Lovett. celebrated surgeon of that
place.
The bride is most charming and has
countless friends to shower her with
good wishes. DR.. Megrail Is the son
OF Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. MegraiI OF the
Island. and received his medical edu-
cation az Western Reserve university.
az Cleveland.
The following announcements will
be received today:
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Reed
announce the marriage OF their
daughter
Margaret Ethel
to
DR. Emerson MapraH
on Wednesday. the twentv-third OF
June
one thousand. nine hundred and
fifteen.
Wheeling. West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24

The wedding Of Miss Ethel Mar.
garet Reed, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24
M ak e
Your
Wish
r u e

4 Thousands of wo-
men this spring will
buy Hoosiers to es-
cape summer fatigue.
Why wait through
hot summer months
of unpleasant toll in
the kitchen?
You're going to
buy a Hoosier Cabi-
net some day.
Buy it now. Enjoy
the summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24

csss. DSuSSsrty. nlanehe stesnrod.
Dinner Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. NcGlenn. enter.
tanned few friends last evening at
their home in Brookside with a dinner
party. Pretty appointments were
seen az The table which was artisti-
cally adorned With pink roses. Covers
were laid for the following:
Aiessr-. and Mesdames:
=. X. Hog-. Martins Ferry.
Dr. and Mrs. J. h. Hunter.
u. ~. flayiand.
Wesley Osbourne. St CisirsviHe
J. a. McGlcnn.
Entertainment at Stone Church.
The following interesting program
will be rendered this evening at. the
Stone church. in Elm Grove. at s
o'clock:
Programme.
PART l.
Orchestra.
Invocation. Rev. l.. b. Lewcliyn
soln-'Gi,e Aims OF Thy Goods.
Miss Hazel Virginia seSm i,'' ''''''
ReadinR-The La Rue Stakes.
Miss Mary Hervey
Duet-"The Keel Row. .... by Farmer
Miss Margaret Confer. Mr. Troy
Reading-Eph' Jones. go by Mary Lea
Miss Ethel Wallace.
Chorus-(O Spring Time.
OBJ 4 Summer Night.
Mrs. Meidman'S Class.
PART IL
Trio-Overture IN Die Feisemuhle..
nF lktlr-iger
NNiNoiin. Mr.. Lamb. IL Violin.
Mr.. kerns. Piano. Mrs. Curtis.
Reading-SeleCted ...-.-.........sss
Mr.. g. W. Oldham.
soio-seIected ..................
Mr.. Allen g. Robinson.
organ SolO-Alpine Sants-y and
Prof. VIM. Bsyha.
ReadinR-CiEaret Ride .............,
Mrs. Smith,
Solo
tal Elezie ............... by MasSanct
co. Thou Art Like Unto a Flower.
Miss HszA Virginia sosmon.
Orchestra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24
DANCING Party.

Dancing Party.
Miss Louise Nelson whitaker. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. whitaker
with a dancing party at her home. en-.
tertained a few OF her friends last
evening. followed by the serving OF a
pretty luncheon.
The following were Miss Whitaker's
guests:
Misses.
Josephine Fox. Minnie Milton.
Margaret Irwin. Eleanor Armstrong
Katherine Pfarr. Cleveland o..
Margaret Burns. Margaret ogden
Florence Mason.
Mcssrs.
Robert Eownd. Geo X. Wheat
George Wilson. Robert Irwin
Npbt. Whitaker. william Howard
Charles Milton. Iuuior Brown
Robert Reed. Charles Miller
Robert Haziett.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-24
TheHoosier Kitch

Helps ready
and
and dust oen your keeping everything at
ends "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
John HINCHLIFFE,
EX-MAY0R, DIES.
Former Paterson Official 'and
Well Known Democrat Sue.
cumbs to Apoplexy.

St Augustine, Fla, March 1s.-John
Hinchlife. three times Mayor OF Pater-
son. died here tonight from apoplexy.
He was stricken here a year ago, out
recovered sufficiently TO return TO MS
home. Two months ago he came back
70 Florida and became seriously III.
He was sixty-five years old.
Mr.. Hinchliffe gained fame through
his handling of the Paterson Mayoraity
in 1902. When the business part OF
the city was wiped out by fire on rep
ruary 9. with loss Of sl0,0OO.OOO, ne
answered all offers Of help from other
parts Of the country with the message
paterson can take care of IT'S own.
Then, in the summer OF the same
wear came the riots OF the dyers: MT
HinchliFe took the police administrs
ton into his own hands, proclaimed
martial law, captured the strike lead
ers and ran them out OF town.
For thirty years Mr.. Hinehiire wa: .
Democratic leader in Passic Couhty'
He was a member OF State Sewerage
Commission from 1899 TO 1902, AND IN
1905 defeated Wood Mckee, who naa
held the Office for half dozen years.
for the state Senatorship.
Born IN New iofh, WI
was educated in the public schools o,
Paterson, where his parents moved
when he was one year old. His father
built IN first brewery in Paterson, ana
the three sons took over the business
at his death.
Mr.. Hinchlre was a Commissioner
of Taxes from 1877 20 1881. His hrst
significant political triumph was IN
1891, when he defeated Eugene Emoie
for state Senator, despite the fac. shat
Passaic County was Republican
strnnphnld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

an original style in the best Of Mr..
Slmmons's landscapes, the delightful
Golden Rod and Asters." Witness the
winning elegance of Mr.. Reds "Por-
trait Impression of Mrs. Booth Tark-
ington." and. finally, the easy dignity,
the Finish" without hardness, sof the
outstanding portrait on the walls, Mr..
De Camps benjamin A. Kimball." Bat
tn artist cannot live by manual dex-
terity alone, and some of the most am
bilious things here make the fact only
too plain.
The Boston contingent, which in
other years has sometimes counted so
heavily in the exhibitions of the Ten,
significance. Mr.. De Camps portraiture,
was, and il is possibly a little better.
Mr.. Tsrbell's sole exhibit, "My Daugh-
ter Josephine" is altogether disap-
pointing. He is thorough craftsman,
of course, and so this portrait is tech
nically a capable performance. 1t is
nothing more than that. In fact, as a
work of art it is prosaic. Mr. Benson
seems more and more inclined to make
a great pother where he has very little
to say The big landscape, or Sky
scape," rather, with figures, "On Look
out HILL" is Of interest only for the
sense of aerial space it conveys. In
THE Sunlt Room" we are left to puz-
zle out the problem Of illumination
which the artist presumably had in view.
and he fills a big canvas without devel-
oping any significant unit of design.
The charm of his decorative portrait.
RED and Gold" resolves itself into no
more than splash of gay but rather
al Mt
ings, taken together, reflect an indubi-
table skill. but no purpose, no tangible
idea of beauty. That at least the skill
is there. the vigor and the attack of a
clever man of his hands, is Characters
tic of the exhibition of the Ten. This
organization, as we said at the outset,
may not necessarily be prolific in mas
terpieces. But it does not know how to
he dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
VOTE LIBRARIES
REACH 800 TOWNS
Equal Franchise Society Pleased
with Campaign Propa-
ganda Work.

The travelling Libraries of the Equal
Franchise Society go travelling on.
Three hundred New York towns, that
organization stated yesterday, ar" now
reached by this peregrlnatng literary
propaganda. and before the end of the
1915 campaign at least five hundred
towns will be visited.
Mrs. Henry Abbott, of 1919 East Sew
entieth Street, is chairman of the Ii
brary committee. Among the sub>crit-
ers TO the fund are Mrs. arthur Serb
ner Mrs. Karl Bitter. Mrs. Warner
Leeds. Mrs. Y. Eyerit Macy, Miss Clara
d. Spence, Mrs. Arnold Wood, Mrs.
Richard Aldrich, Mrs. Robert Goclet,
Mrs. John Henry Hammond and drs.
Albert Herter. Twenly-slX travelling
Libraries are now on the 80, each hay
ing fifteen volumes on woman suffrage
political subjects, etc, calculated to
teach women how TO vote and 10 maze
them want to vote.
To raise money for the travelling eX-
penses of the Libraries. a series OF .ect-
ures has been arranged for Thursdays
in April. Arnold Brumer, Edwin H.
Blashlield, Grant La Fargo and karl
Bitter will give four talAs on art SUB
jects in the Bitter studio.
our bltl dtt sllitt Ahc ~ t"~N
motion picture play put on the road
By the National Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation, is coming thousands Of 1o.ldrs
for the cause. But the World Film
Corporation, which manages II, has had
TO make one change. Justice David
Leventritt objects 10 the use of his
name. When the writer of the play
put on the films that Judge Leventrltt"
signed the papers which took the lovely
heroines children from her and gave
the villain father their custody, he
wasn't thinking of Mr.. Leventritt, Of
III Broadway. But when the later
heard how his name was being taken
in vain he filed protest with the
World Film Corporations lawyer. The
name will be taken off the films
Donald Lowrie, secretary to Thomas
Mott Osborne, warden of Sing Sing,
and Irving {. Tomlinson, of Boston,
are the speakers at the suffrage shop,
663 Fifth Avenue, tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
SELLING ANCIENT GLASS
Proceeds of Parker Collection
to Finance Invention.

As an incentive TO the bidders and
buyers who are attending the daily ses-
sions of the sale at Silo's Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries of gem-like glass from
Asia Minor potteries, textiles, bronzes
and marbles, from Professor Hershel c.
Parker's collection, they were informed
yesterday that the object of the sale
is TO help finance Professor Parker's in.
vention to overcome the dangers of
submarine warfare.
The top price yesterday $50 was
paid by W. X. Burnham for Phenician
pitcher enveloped in flame ard gold
iridescence. Miss c. TiIiken paid s32
for Hebrew glass pitcher, bearing the
name Of the pottery in which IT was
made. Neville Bailey gave sA2 for a
necklace of Millihori beads, and Albert
Gallatin obtained, for SIG, rare Greek
vase painted in terra Gotta. The total
of the session was $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
METROPOLITAN HAS
LONG OPERA DAY
Gives Carmen" at Matt
nee and Rotterdam
merung" in Evening.

There was plenty to do in the opera
world of yesterday, with French opera
comique and German music-drams to
choose from. Bizet's Carmen" was
given a special performance in the
afternoon, and despite the fact that il
was a non-subscription repetition and
that Enrico Caruso was no longer in
the cast the house was of nearly Ca
pacity proportions. Wagner's "G0tter-
dammerung" was the evening offering,
and to this. too, went a goodly ourpour-
ing. The Carmen" performance was Of
chief note because Of the first appear
ance as Don Jose OF Giovanni Mar
tinelli, it being in addition the first
time he had ever sung the part IN
French.
There was much to praise in the
young tenor's debut. His diction, 1t IS
true, was far from good, but he sang
with expression, with passion and with
confluence of tone. He was at first
manifestly nervous, but by the time his
great air arrived he was master OF HIM
self and he gave il smoothly yet in a
manner pregnant with feeling. 1t was
in the last act, however, that he was a
surprise.
Rarely has Don Jose been acted with
az Signor Martinelli here displayed. In
it. above all in his last despairing cry
over the dead body of the girl whom he
had killed and still loved, there was a
really exquisite tenderness. Those who
saw il were thankful that at last a
singer had been found who could sug-
gest the simple. straightforward, heart
broken country boy even at the moment
Of intensest frenzy.
With Signor Martinelli Don Jose, is,
in his final scene. is neither a brute nor
an avenging spirit; he is man, and a
good man. driven beyond the bounds oil
all forbearing. And in so conceiving
him the pathos but heightens the
tragedy.
Miss Farrar's Carmen was as care
fully composed as ever, and she sang
the music as skilfully, though with
little warmth of tone. Mr.. Amato -
not an ideal Toreador, either in song
or act lie seems i'll at home in a
language not his own. and his maRnlti-
cent voice loses much of its beauty OF
timbre. Nine Aida sang Micaela pleas
ingly, and the parts intrusted to Mr..
Rothier, Mr.. Leonhardt, Mr.. Bada, Miss
Garrison and Miss Braslau were all
we'll done. Mr.. Toscanini conducted
and once more there was marvel rs TO
the wonderful clarity of the score and
perfection of detail as evoked by his
magic baton.
The Siegfried of the evening was
Jacques Urlus. Mr.. Urlus sang the
music well, and he knows the routine
Of the part. Carl Braun's Hager is
worthy Of all traditions in the part.
Both histrionically and vocally it seems
a force Of nature. Nine. Kurt is an
admirable BrGnnhilde, and upon the
purely vocal side a thrice admirable
one, while Nine. ODER makes Waltrante
a true daughter of Wotan. Mr.. Hertz
conducted with vigor and authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
OBITUARY..
ARCHIE MACKENZIE.

Archie Mackenzie, a widely known
[ a,rical manager. died suddenly az
Cambridge, Ohio, Tuesday afternoon Of
this week. For many years he was in
charge of travelling companies for
Klaw & Erlsnger, among them the
Rogers brother and "Forty-fve Min
L.lI from Broadway" and for several
years he wa manager for the late
Fanny Davenport. At the time OF his
death Mr.. Mackenzie was manager Of
Gus Hills "Bringinr Up Father" com-
pany. The body will arrive in tbs city
this afternoon. and the funeral will be
held at the Millheiser undertaking es-
Enlistment, 1927 Lexington Avenue,
Sat rday at p. m. Burial will be in
the Actors Fund plot in Evergreen
Cemetery. Brooklyn. Mr.. Mackenzie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Students Form Peace Society

New York University students, at a
mass meeting in the auditorium at the
Heights yesterday, asserted they would
Danish war talk and discussions from
the campus and work together for uni.
yersal peace. At this meeting an anti
military society was formed, and Z .
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, W. Kirk Doggett, Brooklyn; vice.
president, Griffith Bonner, Manhattan;
treasurer, George Hubbel. Manhattan,
and secretsry, v. +. Stroud, M0oyes-
town. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
DINNERS PRECEDE
THURSDAY DANCE
Last Meeting of Class Will Be
March 25-Paul Jones
Club Tonight.

Another meeting of the Thursday
Evening Dancing Glass, under the man
agement of Miss Florence Doane, took
place last night at the Waldorf
tcria. Several dinners were given be-
fore the dance, among the hostesses
being Miss Eugene and Miss Margery
Rand and Miss Constance Peabody
The guests were received BY Mrs. Rich
ard Colt, Mrs. Pierre Mali and rs
Walter G.. Oakman. The last dance
will be on March 20.
The Paul Jones Club will give an
other of its series of dances this even
ing in the Della Robbia room of the
Hotel Vanderbilt. George Grossmith
the English actor, and his company
will be the guests of honor
Mrs. Frederick Edey, Mrs. James B
Eustis, Mrs. S. Montgomery Roosevelt
Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, Mrs. Charles f.
Ditson and Mrs. Stewart L. Woodford
are among the patronesses of the Fut'
urist entertainment 10 be given this
afternoon at the Plaza under the man
agement of Mrs. K. w. Hawkesworth
an Miss Martha Maynard. The artist:
will be Paul Draper, tenor; Leon Orn'
stein. pianist, and Hiss Bertha knight
and Spalding Hall, dancers.
The sewing class composed OF the
Cribside committee of the Babies Hos
pital met yesterday morning at the
home of Mrs. Roswell Miller 969 ParH
Avenue. Among the members of tins
class are Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs
Frank Browne Keech, Mrs. Benjamin
Brewster, Mrs. Ira Barrows, Mrs. Give
Livingston Du Val. Miss Edith var
Courtlandt Jay and Miss Elizabeth Is
Oakley.
The Children Of Loving Service will
hold a sale this afternoon from unit
o'clock at the residen-9 of Mrs
Charles B. Alexander, West FIFTY
eighth Street.
Robert Walton Goelet will give 9
dinner dance tonight at his house. 59l
Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. John French gave a dinner last
n;ght at her home, 279 Madison Ave
nue..
Mrs. Frederic Nelson has beer
spending a few days at the Garden City
Hotel.
Mrs. Thomas Bloodgood Peck and hei
granddaughter, Miss Frances Peck
have returned to the st. Regis from
| Philadelphia.
nr,. 5oel Mott Allen will give ar
auction bridge party on THURSDAY
| afternoon, April s, at her home 90
/ West Fifty-seventh Street
Nine. Jeanne Roulet-Pavey will give
opotber of her series of lectures tins
n,orning at the house of Mrs. W&rrer
Dclano' 80 East Thirty-5ixth Street.
Mrs Ira Davenport will leave towr
an Anril for California, where sh'
w;Il remain until June, when she vii
60 TO her place at Bath, NJ y for th'
summer
NJ and Mrs. John c. Calhoun have
conc 70 White sulphur Springs. W. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
BROTHER ANTHONY BURIED
Cardinal and Monsignor La
yelle Take Part in Funeral.

4 solemn requiem mass was eele-
brated over the body of Brother An
thony in st. oatrick's Cathedral yester-
day morning. The eulogy was by Mon,
signor Michael J. Lavelle, and Cardinal
Farley pronounced the absolution::a
Victor J. Bowling, James A. O'Gor-
man. Daniel +. Cohalan, Thomas VI.
Mulry, DR.. Jose NJ. Ferrer. John r.
Brennan, John F. Cross and Peter Hen
drick were the honorary plllbearers.
Broth Anthony. for many years
president of Manhattan College, join ID
Tie Christian Brotherhood in 1858, d
had served as the head Of several
Roman Catholic institutions. His name
was William W. Byrnes, and he was
born in Rochester seyenty-iive years
ago. The burial was in Calvary Gene
teIy.