davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-09-07

When Charles u. Hughes said: 1.-THE
dealings of the administration with
Mexico constitute a confused chapter
of blunders," he gave an explicit char
acterization of the Wilson administers
tons policy in one sentence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-09-07

For every reason that can be ad-
vunced why ProgresSlves should vote
for Wilson, ten can be advanced why
they should vote for Hughes and the
beauty of II is that they know the rea-
sons without having TO be told.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-09-07
For President Of the United States
CHARLES E. HUGHES

the humble, the systematic man of incorrupt-
ibie character broad mind, remarkable force,
the real American. with iirmness and courage
and ample legal ability to maintain all rights
of citizen aud country, and insist on our deal.
ing sauarely with all others.
HIS MOTTO:
america First and America Efficient. Z"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-09-07

Franklin Roosevelt, assistant Sec
rotary of the navy, sees strong trend
for Wilson In Maine."--News Dis
patch. Who can blame a man who for
three years has been assistant to Jo-
sephus Daniels for Seeing thinesf"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-09-07

President Wilson'S campaign man.
ayers are entitled to all the comfort
they can get out of calling the roll
Of Progressives who are going to vote
for him. 1t would be an endless task
to call the roll OF Progressives who
are not going to vote him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-09-07

just as it is now obstinately shut
ting its eyes to the need of indus
trial preparedness, for three years the
Wilson administration refused to see
the need of adequate military pre-
paredness. With war on our southern
border IL was content to rely on
regular army that could only muster
10000 available men and refused to-,
continue the established policy OF
building up our navy. When the time
came for action, the country had not
sufficient troops to police the border
and this force has been supplemented
by trfle more than one third the
war strength of the national guard. If
the national administration had had
the ability to interpret the signs Of
the time military preparedness would
have been well under way instead Of
barely begun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-09-07
HIGH LIGHTS OF HUGHES
ADDRESS IN CHICAGO

"Rs ! Was one hundred per
cent. judge became one hun
dred per cent. candidate"
THE most serious charge
against the present administra-
tlon Is putting incompetent men
into Important positions"
~ propose that when a man
goes TO represent the American
people he shall be looked upon
with respect and esteem"
Nobody he's the right 70 pay
political debts with the good
name and the honor Of the
United States"
~ propose to have no moro
kiss me and III kiss YOU ap-
preparations In Congress-"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-09-07

II the Democratic national admins
tration had left on the statute books
in 1894 the federal corrupt practices
act placed there by the Republicans
there would be no occasion for the
present administrations campaign
publicity measure which, at best, is
Z very poor substitute for the law re-
peAled.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-09-07

Charles T.. Hughes, the Republican
candidate, recognizes an important
fact that Woodrow Wilson, the Demo-
cratic president, appears TO have
overlooked-that the United States Is
big enough to help Mexico out of the
condition Of anarchy In which that
country is plunged and, by securing
order in Mexico, insure peace on our
border.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-09-07
Booster Trip is Conducted.

Incidentally the automobile show has
become one of the most valuable ad-
juncts TO the State Fair. 1t Is the big
gest single advertising medium OF the
state Fair. The Milwaukee dealers
each year conduct State Fair boost
Ing tour, during which each dealer en-
ters from one to three cars and invites
business men of Milwaukee and prom
inent people Of the state to accompany
them over thousand miles OF wis
consln highways, touching fifty cities
and towns during five days. Addresses
are made indorslng the State Fair, and
an Immense amount Of literature is dis
tributed.
The strong point OF the great auto
mobile show Is that the whole automo.
hile industry Is spread out In its en-.
tircty on n few acres OF door space and
under single roof Ii is. as IL were.
compendium of the automobile art, the
motorcar situation "in nutshell"-a
pretty big nutshell to be sure
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-09-07
Showing OF 1917 Models.

The biggest thing about the automo-
bile show this year Sept. II to 10, will
be the advance showing Of 1917 mod
els Fifty-nine of the foremost fac.
tories manufacturing pleasure ears will
exhibit advance specimens of cars that
viii patrol highways and byways of
Wisconsin during the coming year.
There viii be more than $1,000 900
worth of automobiles on the floor of
the monster Automobile Hail. and at
least 200 models win be Included In the
roster OF cars exhibited
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-09-07

The insuperable handicap of the
Democratic party in this campaign is
It's record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04

destroy item of
temperance legislation maden Michigan n twenty
put every neighborhod with
in the reach of every boy
It minamed has nothing with the home except to wreck
it by making drunken husbands and fathers
Michigan Rule the brewers
gzaon politics than
it has at
The Truth About Home Rule.
The first defeat prohibition
Michigan; the third
make it easier to steal elections.
What 1t Will Do IL Enacted in Michigan.
Journal in an editorial, H..
permit the question of liquor
the people yes and mo- basis No such
nal liberty IL IN be the
which the liquor dealers going
townships
villages.
than is the local
which Michigan has For city dry under
the plant n frinde of
suburbs And they wet
middle and thus the whole place.
EYES, Home Rule by small works well for the saloon;
long the saloon the saoonkeeper doesn't how
much dry territory there Immediately surrounding but the
saloonkeeper generously distributes his goods around without
pe to city village limits and helps fill the county Jail with
much mpaialy as if the adjoining townships dry"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-04
RUIzE?
HOME
"Wets" Fought Local Option.

Organized liquor fought local option the ground that the
They county adjoining
dry" made liquor They said local option
that wide prohibition the ONLY SOLUTION
proving that it's ANYTHING To KEEP
make the smaller and
the adjoining village "dry" in the SAME
1t has been we'll suggested that "Home Rule" Home
Ruin.
a good thing and would better community
VETS WOULD Nor BE FIGHTING For IT.
Home Rule will Disfranchise the Farmer.
share the burden the
county, wet other dry"
liquor from murder with
insanity and disease caused by the
in county
The sun., 1916-12-29
DR.. ]. R. FREELAND
WEEDS MISS MOORE
Pittsburg Physician and De-
trOit Girl United Before
Many Friends.

The wedding OF Miss Katharine Moore.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Moore Of Detroit and DR.. James Roy
Freeland of Pittsburg. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Roy Freeland OF Elkins
Park. Pa, took place yesterday after
noon IN the ballroom Of the st. Regis.
Many relatives and friends from Pitts
burg. Detroit and this city were present
to witness the ceremony. which was per-
formed by the Rev. Herbert Shipman.
rector of the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest.
The bride was giveiy away by her
father. She wore a gown Of white satin
and silver and a veil OF rose point lace
that had been worn by her mother when
a bride. Mrs. Hanson Rose was tine
matron OF honor and Miss Mary Free
land was the maid of honor. They wore
costumes Of pale pink and white radium
silk with hats to correspond.
Henry Freeland was his brothers best
man. The ushers were William ana
Frank Freeland. DIR. william Drayton
and Hanson Rose. After the Wedding
there was a reception.
Dr. and Mrs. Fsceland started for
Canada on their wedding trip. They
will live in Pittsburg.
The sun., 1916-12-29
MUSICAL MORNING
HEARS MISS FARRAR
Giuseppe dc Luca Also Sings,
While Efrcm Zimbalist
Plays the Violin.

Mr.. Bagby's last musical morning VI
the December series was held yester-
day In the grand ballroom OF the
Waldorf-Astoria. the artists being Miss
Geraldine Farrar and Giuseppe de Luca
Of the Metropolitan Opera and Efrem
Zimballst. violinist. At the piano were
Richard Hageman. Richard Epstein and
Samuel ChotzlnofY.
Miss Farrar san an aria from Puc-
cini's "Madama BUTTERFLY n group of
French and English songe and with Mr..
de Luca the duo l. CT Darem La Mano''
from Moxart's Don Giovanni" Mr..
dc Lucas numbers included the aria
Fri Tu from verdi's I'm Ballo In
Maschera" and compositions Of Caz-
zini. lalo and Mozart. Mr.. Zimbalist
played compositions OF Beethoven
Haydn. the Faust Fantasy Of wieni-
awski and three short numbers Of
ID Ambrosio. Cui and Hubay.
There VAS aelarge and brilliant audi
cucc. including the Countess OF Kings
ton, Lady Colebrookc. MIR. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont. Mrs. Adolf I.adenburg,
Miss Eugene NJ Ladcnburg. Mrs. WILL
lam Sproule of San Francisco. Miss Nina
j.. Gillett Of Washington. James D'wolf
Cutting. Mrs. Miller Graham. Miss Emma
Stone. Mrs. Bradley Martin. Mrs. Henry
Phipps. Mrs. william G. Rockefeller,
Mrs. John II. Drcxel, Mrs. Burke Roche.
Mrs. Warren Deiano. Mrs. Charles II.
Semi. Mrs. Henry Pearcc. Mrs. Fred
erick Pearson. Miss Elizabeth Stewart
Hamilton. Mrs. Edwin Gould. Mrs. VIII
II" w Reese, Mrs. Charles II. Alexander.
Mrs. Edward y. Breitung. Mrs. Edward
NJ. House. Miss Margaret =. Remsen.
Mrs. william Walter Phelps. Mrs. Fin
ley j. shepard, Mrs. Willis =. rainc.
Mrs. Hugh Chisholm, Mrs. J. Henry
Alexandra. Mrs. Frederic II. Jennings.
Mrs. Walter James. Mrs. William II.
Ely. James J. Van Alien. Gen. Horace
Porter. Arthur Hyde. Miss Audrey Hon.
mar. Miss Alice dc Lamar. Mrs. Curt
Rcisinger. Mrs. r. J. Oakley Rhine
lander. Mrs. .John A.. Logan. Jr. Mrs. w.
i,athbone Bacon. Mrs. Frederick F.
Thompson. Mrs. Jonathan Thorne. Mrs.
James Warren Lane, Mrs. Joseph Pu-
liter. Mrs. William Grosvenor. Mrs.
benjamin Prince. Mrs. George Grant
Mason and Mrs. Edward Robinson.
The next series will begin on Jan
uary 3.
The sun., 1916-12-29
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood Elodgett will
give "A dinner and dance tonight at
Sherry's to introduce their daughter.
Miss Katherine Cumnock BlodGett.
Arrangements have been completed
for The wedding OF Miss Katherine
Drexel Dahlgrcn. daughter Of Mrs.
DrexcI Dahlgrcn. to Richard Smith
Emmett on the afternoon of January 10
at her mothers new home. Il East
Ninety-sixth street Bishop Hayes OF
this city will perform the marriage cere-
mony. The brida attendants will be-
Mrs. Angler u. Duke, a cousin Of the
bride Miss Sarah Pcnrosc Of Philadcl-
phia, another cousin Miss ulrica
pahlgrcn. a sister. Miss Elizabeth En-
met. u sister of the bridegroom. and
Miss Symphoros, Bristcd. Nelson Slater
Of EoSton will act as best man. but there
will he no ushcrs. Mr.. Enmct will give
his farewell bachelor dinner ut tho
Kn~ickerbockcr club on January 3.
\ kating carnival combined with
moving pictures will bc given Tonight I'm
the new winter garden on the roof Of the
Waldorf Astoria under the auspices ~
the Junior Auxiliary Of the National or
ganization of Catholic Women, Besides
an exhibition OF fancy skating there
will he shown in motion pictures gar
den parties Of last summer AZ the u
Try MONIES OF MIS-. JoNN u Agar III N'W
Rochelle and Mrs. r. Burial Hoffman
IN southampton. 4 matinee for hill
drcn will he given this afternoon.
Tho frs, for his season Of the Metro
p1litan Dances will he held a. Sherry's
This evening.
\ tho dansant Tor the benefit Of the
NaHtrrs School Day Nursery vii b. held
in the ballroom OF the Ritz-Carltou this
afternoon. Among the members II The
committee are the Misses Frances Bal
lard, constance Dc Lanoy. Alice T..
Huntington and Louise Hardness.
Amateurs will he seen this evening In
tho Plaza ballroom in a production OF
The Maker Of Dreams" for the benefit
NJ the i'ryn Mawr College endowment
fund Miss Dagmar Parkins. who WI
the stage manage for four years for tho
class of 1915 at Bryn Mawr. will be IN
charge Among those Interested are
Mrs. Charles Sprague Smith. tn Rev.
John H. Holmes. Mrs. Frederick
l.cwisohn. Miss Clara spence. Mrs.
Philip NJ l.ydig, Miss Mari, Bowen
Chaplin. Mrs. william u. Perkins and
Mrs. curt II. Iteisingcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Henry Alexandra
sent out invitations Yesterday for the
marriage Of their sister. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Alexandra. to Nathaniel T. ..
Ruttcr in 81, Agnes's Church on the
afternoon of January Is. 4 small re-
ception will follow at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. John T.. Alexandra.
l6 East FIfty-second street.
Mr., and Mrs. Malcolm II. Whitman
started Yesterday for the ,%;rcenbricr
White sulphur Springs, W. Va. TO pass
"A few weeks.
Mrs. Ross Mcpherson will give a re.
ception on the afternoon Of January .
AT her home. a. East Slxty-sccoud
street. to introduce her daughter, Miss
Isabelle NJ. Mcpherson.
The sun., 1916-12-29
DIED.

0ARsTow.-on December -. 1915. at
Lima, Ohio. entered into rest. In the
ninety-fourth year Of her agc. Maria
Quaries Barstow. wife Of tho late Col.
william, \. Barstow. former Governor
Of Wisconsin and mother Of the late
Frank Q. Bars,ow OF East Orange. -.
J.: the intc A. q. Barstow Of Bayonne.
n. J.. and the late W. A. Bar.tow Of
Lima. Ohio.
OoeCHMfDT.-Louis. Services The Funeral
Church. Broadway. Sixty-sixth and six
ty.sevcnth street Campbell DuIiding,.
Auspices Actors Fund.
OIBB.-on Wednesday. December 80. 1915,
at her residence. :is Gates avenue,
Brooklyn. Sarah MacKay. wife OF ss
late John GLIB.
Funeral services on Friday afternoon, De-
cember 20. at ? o'clock. Interment pri-
vate.
GANGHoRNE-M Piainaeld. y. j.. on
Charles Langhorne. In his seventy third
Services at his late residence. 53t East
Front street. Piainncid. ". j.. Friday,
December 20. r, :;so o'clock.
0lLLER.-At Yonkers. y. a.. December 81,
1915. Mary c. Miller. In the eighty-l {
year OF her age.
Funeral services at the residence Of her
nephew. Err At p. Hoes. 2a0 North
Broadway. Yonkers. on Friday. Deem
Der 20. 1916. at 10 o'clock In the morn
ing. Intermen. Rural Cemetery. Al.
bany. ~. v.
AoNTGOMERy.-At Liz residence. :o3
West Eighty-hrst street. Thursday.
.Ipecember IS. 1918. William Baicn
Montgomery. age 50.
--- 80 G.-s
near Hoyt street. Brooklyn. Saturday.
at . o'clock.
pRlCE.-Dr. Sherman aenedick. son Of N.
late p B"ncGick Price and Mary sher-
man OF Norwalk. Conn. a; his hom..
Philippe Manor. y. Y. on December 90.
Funeral services on saturday At Il. 81.
Train leaves Grand Central station les.
Chicago. Detroit, Auburn papers please
copy.
eAALLEY On Wednesday. December 81,
at his home, Bound Brook. n. j.. Will
lam winsor smalley. aged sixty six.
Funeral services a; his late residence
Saturday . p. N.
eNlrH.-On THURSDAY. December IS. 1915.
Gertrude Russell smith. beloved wife
OF Caleb v. smith.
Funeral from he late residence. .st
Cumberland street. Brooklyn on Sat
urday. December so. 1916. at 10 A. N.
Interment Morristown. y. J.
oNlrH,-On December IS. stephen u. be.
loved husband Of Katherine Minden.
and son Of John J. Smith and the late
Esther Hickey Smith. and brother OF
the Rev. John !. J. Smith Of Kings
Park and the Rev. Joseph A. Smith OF
Hampstead.
FUNERAL on Friday. December 80. from
100 Warren street. Brooklyn. at s:3c
o'clock, Requiem mass a. 81. Grcgory's
II. c. Church. Brooklyn avenue and ST.
Johns place. at 10 o'clock. lntermen,
at Holy Cross Cemetery.
roWNLEY.--At saranac Lake. ~. y. or
Thursday, December IS. 1916. George
Alexander Townlcy.
Funeral services on Sunday. December
81. at 81. Pa = Episcopal Church
Broadway and East Eighteenth street
Paterson, y. j.. at $3.50 p. NJ.
The sun., 1916-12-29
REGINALD JOHN SMITH, X. c.
editor of .'CorUhiU Magazine and
~ EngIiah pubIisher.

LoNpoN, Dec. :~>.-I,cginald John
Smith. X. g., editor OF tn" 'oruhiH
Md1a,in~ and head Of smith, Elder a
CO.. publishers. Is dead IN London at
the age of 50 Years
Fol a number of wears Mr.. smith had
been n prominent figure IN English pub
fishing circles. having been twice elected
president of tho Publishers Association.
lie wa a member of the Council OF the
Royal Geographic Society and Of tho
executive committee Of tn" Royal Lit
crary Fund. lie was born May 30. 1857.
and was educated at Eton and at
Kings College. Cambridge.
The sun., 1916-12-29
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.


oHosN mercer
The trustees OF the Cathedral Church OF
ST. John the DIVINE desire to express
their sense deep bereavement In the
death OF their friend and fellow worker.
the Very Reverend william Mercer
Gro"venor. ID. D., hrst Dea.. OF the
cathedral.
Elected In 1911. Dean Gros enor brought
to the service OF the Cathedral gifts OF
mind and heart which made his posi-
ton ono Of unusual opportunity. with
taste and culture exhibited by his
knowledge and appreciation of the
beautiful. there was combined an eager
ness OF interest that brought these Gifts
to bear at every point. No det"n was
too small to engage his interest ss
Chairman OF the Committee OF the
Fabric, No plan Was too bold to enlist
his courageous suppo and endeavor.
His .wn interest stimulated that u
others; his engaging personality drew
them into cooperation, expressed by the
large and frequent Gifts made through
him for the construction and maints-
- A. r.sAa.A Iro., sh~ A.v
The sun., 1916-12-29
ia mes kee1Ru u.

James Kecgan. 81 years old, an expert
In the tax and land department Of the
Erie Railroad Company, where he had
boon employed for forty-two years. Is
dead In his home in Suffern, y. Y. of
typhoid pneumonia,
He was IA member OF the Railroad
club OF New York. the Hamilton Club
Of Paterson and other organizations.
lie In survived by his wife. "A sister,
Mrs. william II. Kearnan, and a brother,
John Kcegan OF Suffcrn.
The sun., 1916-12-29
PLANS HAMILTON MEMORIAL.
Jp.titute tn Mark spot where TIC
Fell In Duel.

Announcement was made AZ inc con
,.n,ion NJ the Alexander Hamilton In
s,,,nte last night at the Hotel Biltmorc
,t,at a tablet In memory Of Hamilton
would be placed at Wcehawkcn. ~ DE- at
the exact spot where the first Secretary
Of the Treasury was killed In his duel
with Aaron Burr.
The resolution favoring the memorial
tablet was adopted az the result or a
suggestion BY Marie Darling. a stenog-
rauher In the employ Of the institute
Miss Darling was awarded "A prize In
gold for the Idea.
The sun., 1916-12-29
MISS Lorraine ALLEN
IN DEBUTANTE LIST
Large Reception, Dinner for
100 in Rose Decorated Room,
and q Dance.
PARTY FOR MISS BABBITT
Miss Whitmarsh. Miss Warren
and Miss Dana Also
Arc Entertained.

Mr. and Mrs. g. Marshall Allen gave
Q large reception with dancing yesterday
afternoon in the ballroom Of the Ritz
Carlton to introduce their daughter. Miss
Lorraine Allen. There were elaborate
decorations Of palms. pink szaleas and
Southern smjlaS.
In the receiving party were the Misses
Theodore Tiffany. MIN Dearth, Mary
and Elizabeth Cumming. Jarvis wyeth,
Harriet Cramp. Sally Palmer. Edith
F~snshawc. Esther Tiers. Adelaide VII.
nerding. Katherine Turck. Glory
The sun., 1916-12-29
Miss I<s,aujian IL ENGAGED.

At the reception given yesterday by
Mrs. Bcdros Eazanjian for her daughter,
Miss Soma kazanjian. in the crystal
room of the Ritz-Carltor. announcement
was made of the engagement OF Miss
Kazanjian and James Franklin Gilkinson
of hits city. Mr.. Gllkinson was grad
uated from Yale in 1915 and Is studying
law AT Columbia. No date has been set
for the wedding.
The sun., 1916-12-29
I0tddVe-Stccle.

Miss Mildred steele. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gregor steele OF Worcester.
Mass. was married to Harold +. Biddlc.
head Of the history department OF the
rlainHcld IN. j. High School. yesterday
afternoon in the home OF the brides
parents by the Rev. DR.. Leopold a.
Mes Of Worcester. Miss Marion Clapp
Of Worcester was bridesmaid and Bruce
=. BIddie of Brooklyn was best man.
The sun., 1916-12-29

Charles Duvent. official painter Of
war scenes In France. arrived yesterday
nv the French liner Rochambeau with "a
large collection Of pictures made at the
hattie fronts. Some OF them show parts
Of the American Ambulance Corps nm
der Are and American-French ~avlators
gvinr over the lines. The paintings will
be exhibited at the French Museum Of
Arts next month.
The sun., 1916-12-29
Recital by Elmer Hoelslc.

Elmer @. Hoelzle. tenor. gave a first
recital here last night in Acolian Hall.
He was assisted by Elena de Sayn,
violinist. The tenor sang French and
Italian airs and three groups OF songs,
mostly by American writer's. The VIOLIN
ist played Chausson's "Poeme" and three
short pieces. The audience was small.
but It seemed to much enjoy the various
offerings In the list.
The sun., 1916-12-29
Mia. ssrohrus sets wedding Date,

Mrs Marion stephens. daughter ol
olin j. stephens Of Gerard avenue ana
ltsth street. The Bronx. will he married
TO Franklin Ferguson Hopper Of 81 Rem
son street, Brooklyn. on January 6. The
Rev. pr. W. Il. stevens OF St. AIMS
Episcopal Church will onicia,c.
The sun., 1916-12-29

Dr. Bean wa~ born in Bainbridcc. Ia.
October 8. 1876. He edited Government
publications for several years after he
had received his education and In 1883
became an assistant in charge Of the
division OF fish culture. United States
Fish Commission. lie was curator of
tho department OF fishes. United states
NATIONAL Museum. from 1850 to 1895 and
acting curator in the American Museum
of Natural History in 1897. lie held cN-
ccutiyc positions Of importance in this
line Of science At the worlds Columbian
exposition, the Louisiana Purchase EN-
position and the cNpositions In Atlanta
arl iarie.
II. received honors from many for
cign countries Tor his scientific attain
ments. was the author Of many books
IN fishes and Was regarded as ono oG
the best Informed men III the subject
in the United States.
pr. iicin left the New York Aqua
President Clauson Of tho Park Board.
Ga uscn desired to remov Or. Bean
from Office. and to accomplish this end
notified pr. Bean nat the office. with
II" $4,000 a wear. had been abolished.
No charges were made. As DIR. Rcan
was a civil war veteran hc made u
strong light 10 retain his position. hut
finally quit. and in time occupied posi-
tons OF more Importance.
The sun., 1916-12-29
MARRIED..

OABIN-sM1TH.-on December IS. 1916,
at Far Hills. y. j.. by the Rev. e. q.
Msliery. Pauline Morton smith 10
Charles ~. Sabiu.
The sun., 1916-12-29

contraito: Reed Miller. tenor. and Ar
thur Middleton, bass. The orchestra was
that OF the symphony Society. The ora
torio will be sung again tomorrow af-
ternoOn.
The sun., 1916-12-29
METROPOLITAN GCSsH

Io-night. 9 u. Iphigenia. Kurt, Sundelius,
scmhach. ell. Braun. Cond.. Bodanzky.
sat. at =. L'Eiis,r d'AmOre. hcmpcl.
Spsrkc>. C'arnso. Scott. Didur. .Cop1.. Pari.
Ober urlus. We'll. Ruysdarl. tond. Bodsnsky.
sun. ENg 40. Concert. Itmbaliat.
New Years bay. Mon. Mat. al I. Psrsifal.
kurt: urlus. Braun. We'll. GoritG, liuysdacl
tond.. Rodanzky.
Eg. At 80. Madame Eutt~rnS.. .farrar,
We'd. a. y. J%rosatOre. Muzio. oher: Mar.
tinrlli. Nmato. Ro'hicr tond, rolscro.
Thurs. at s IL. RheingOld. Kurt. Homer,
EappolI Srmbsch, We'll. Goritl, Iici>>, Braun
Nlthou>c. Ruysdael. Cond, Rodanzky,
Iri. At :, Carmen. Farrar, Mason, Garrison
BraSlau .taruso, Amato Rothicr. Cond rolacco
HhRDMAS PIANO USED.
The sun., 1916-12-29

soMH 'INE OLD TAPESTRY toude-
Ss.skt ~ Norman shaw for the late = u.
ismsy q. white ets! Lane steamer: For
Sxehsssc street East. LvsrpssL. easlsnd.
The sun., 1916-12-29
THE SEAG0ERS.

Arrivals on the french liner NochamOeau
f,om Bordesux:
R~ldwin steele. Melville r.. Anderson.
nrs william Y. Corey. Charles Peabody.
Charles DAILY. 4. d, kobinson.
c.rt John L. Duty, Swinburnc Hale.
cSsries Duveut, y. Stanley Smith, 4
NJ. phil,u Holland. Roswell Sanders.
p Thompson HASKELL. DR.. George williams.
Jv Or. whitney.
lean Jauvisr. Mrs. Charles de Lam
leroy Csreon. oert
NJ. and Mrs. Gabriel Mrs Mary Wiltshire,
LatouP.