davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
MISS VANE SINGS WELL
Young Soprano from Covent Garden
Pleases Big Audience.

Miss Sybil Vanc, young soprano,
well known in England and member
OF the opera at Coyen Garden, made
her first public appearance IN New
York yesterday afternoon IN Aeollah
Hall. and proved herself TO be singer
of far more than ordinary merit.
Her programme was peculiar one,
of a type common in England, but prac-
tically unknown to serious music lovers
in America. Il was a pot-pourri when,
opening with Bach's "My Heart Ever
Faithful" and Haydn's with Verdure
Clad" continued with operate arias,
the Bach-Gounod ave Maria" ana
concluded with group Of Scotch, lrlsh'
Welsh ard English songs.
Miss Vane's voice is one OF great
freshness and charm, she IS well
schooed in operate song, she pos
sesses temperament. humor, and is the
mistress Of remarkably clear dictlon;
Her singing Of Puccinls I'm be die
was excellently done-quite as well as
we are accustomed TO hear IL at the
Metropolitan. Finely, too, did she sing
Tschaikowsky's "Adieu Farcts,' while
she gave the Irish and Scotch songs
With rare humor and delightful die
ton. In Gounod's Ave Maria she
was less successful, as there were
breaks in her phrasing and uneven,
ness in her tones. Miss Nane is one OF
the most promising newcomers we nave
heard this season. The large audience
applauded her rapturously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
N0LIES ARE TOLD
IN DREAMLAND
Psyche Analyst Says
Sleep After Pie Diet
Will Reveal Truth.

A quarter Of a mince pie, two sar-
dimes and a nickel's worth of sailed
peanuts swallowed quickly just before
retiring will do more TO reveal mans
true self to himself than hours of con-
scious ntrospection. The words that
a man speaks in his dreams are the
truest words that he ever speaks moro
honest. even. than the harshest sem
fences that he says in his most secres
sessions with his own self.
Spiritual healing, of the Emmanuel
Plan. is built upon this proposition,
according 10 the Rev. Thomas Elliot
Calvert. Scot, an expert psychoanaly-
sist and high priest of Spiritual Heal
ing in New York.
Every dream is the upshot of re-
PRESTON" said Mr.. Calvert last night.
"and through it the very heart desires
Of a man are voiced. In dreams our
sub-consciousness becomes vocal. and
in that cellar consciousness lurk the
hoodoos and jinXes of men. Driven into
the darkness by daylight, they sit up
and howl in dreamland.
"Psychoanalysis is plan of heal
ing which discovers in the mind for
gotten experiences, the emotional tone
of which is still active and causing
mental distress and depression. Alb
solutely nothing is forgotten by the
circumstances.
"One may amputate a hand or pluck
out an eye, but the trace of a thought
remains forever in the human mind.
For this cause the sins or the mis-
fortunes Of a former day haunt US, al
though we are totally ignorant OF their
power. With these causes Spiritual
Healing deals.
In a purely scientific manner. by
questions and conversation, we draw a
man of patients mind which is not
the usual map that a friend may have
drawn of him. and nine times out Of
ten II is not the map he has drawn of
himself. but II is accurate, for If he
has been frank with US every detail
of the fundamental sub consciousness
is marked"
Vernon VI. Davis, chairman Of the
Council Of the New York School of
Spiritual Healing, explained last night
TO a reporter the fundamental basis OF
the Emmanuel Plan.
81 believe in Spiritual Healing be-
cause | have seen it's results" said the
Judge. at is fundamentally scientific
and religious. Without a physician
there can be no spiritual healing
The Rev. Mr. Calvert told yesterday OF
a case of New York business man who
was so thoroughly possessed with a
strange terror that he lost the courage
even to 90 to his office. He drove an
automobile, and sometimes in the early
treatments he would get halfway to
Mr.. Calvert's Office and turn in terror
and speed for home. Now he is able
TO travel from Sandy Hook TO the
Golden Gate. and he doesn't have to
take his wife along to keep the DOGGY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
POPE KNIGHTS NEW YORKER
DR.. Holm Decorated with Order Of ST..
Sylvester for Explorations.

DR.. Fritz V. Holm, lecturer, explorer
and newspaper man. of II John Street,
announced last night that he had just
received cabled advice notifying him
that Pope Benedict had conferred on
him a knighthood in the Order of ST.
Sylvester. one of the most ancient Pom
tifical decorations.
DR.. Holm, who has been decorated by
several governments, for his achieve
ments in exploration is Knight Com
mander of the Order FL Busto Del Lib
ertador of Venezuela. II is under
stood that Pope BenSdict has honored
him for his work Of exploration in
1907 in Sian-Fu. China, when he
brought to this country two-ton re-
plica of the famous HISTORIAN monu-
ment of ISL. now loaned to the Metro
nolitan Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
5000 FOR IVES'S PANDORA

A white marble statue of Pandora,
executed in Rome by the American
sculptor Chauncey Il. Ives, brought the
highest price yesterday at the sale at
the American Art Galleries Of the Cath
olina Lambert collection Of statuary.
W. W. Seaman. a. agent, paid s3OO Tor
the statue. which represents whole
length nude figure. with draperies on
her left arm. standing and holding Pan
dora's box in. her left hand.
Ruth" white marble statue by
Lombard, was sold 20 Mrs. +. }. Arend
for 1895. and Mrs. VI. Z. Lewis paid
$3.50 for "A Girl Reading statue by
Tantardini.
Romanellis white marble group. n
Struggle for Breakfast" went TO j. Il.
Wilbur for $3.50. This work shows a
child seated and struggling against the
attacks on its plate By cat on one
side and fowl on the other. The
same buyer gave $500 for Spring
summer" Autumn" and winter all
white marble statues by an unknown
sculptor. The total Of the sale Of
statues was 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
BENEFIT FOR ACTORS FUND
Automobile Club to Give Entertainment
and Ball at Biltmore.

Miss Mary Wolston, an interpreta-
tive dancer, who appeared at Lady Her
bert's recent benefit at the Century,
will dance at the entertainment and
ball of the Automobile Club of America
at the Biltmore next Monday.
Philip Spooner. tenor. son OF eX-Sen,
ator Spooner. and other artists VIII
appear. and the entire proceeds viii be
given to the Actors Fund. Among
those who have bought tickets are r.
II. Gary, Coleman du Pont. James A.
Stillman, Percy A. Rockefeller, James
A. Blair. jr, Garrett A. Hobart, Daniel
Frohman. f. b. Wiborg Jefferson Selig-
man. c. A. Dana, w. ID. Sloan, Walter
Vincent. Stephen Peabody. Richard
Rowland Hunt, Colgate Hoyt, Dudley
Olcott. I'd. and James L. Breese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
MISS CHRISTIE IN RECITAL
Pianist Gives Excellent Programme at
Punch and Judy Theatre.

Winifred Christie, pianist who ap-
peared here for the first time last No
vember, gave a recital at the Punch and
Judy Theatre yesterday afternoon. Her
somewhat unconventional programme
included Bach's Toccata and Fugue
in G. minor, Debussy's Sarabande,
"Rehets dams Eau and LA Ca
thedrale Engloutie." Rayels On
dine" Brahms's Intermezzo, Op. 1ls,
No. 6. and Rhapsodie, Op. 1l9, No. 4;
Chopin's Allegro de Concert. and CAR
catures OF Borodine and Debussy, by
Ravel, and Of Faure and Strauss, by
Alfred Casella. The last caricature.
entitled "Symphonia Molestica,' ap-
pealed especially to the audience.
Miss Christie's is an exquisite art.
Her subtlety, her delicate, unlaborious
dynamics, her humor and her fluent
technique all demand praise. II the
Brahms numbers betrayed her limita-
tions, the Debussy pieces emphasized
her genuine understanding of the
music she played, her ability to give 1t
colorful and sympathetic Interpretation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Concerning Sir Johnston
Forbes RObertSOn'S
Farewell Tour.

Somewhere in Indiana Sir Johnston
Forbes Robertson is still hard at work
bidding goodby to the American public.
The present season is the third of his
somewhat protracted farewell tour. and
reports from the road indicate that his
march through the Middle West is re-
garded a. educational as well as the
atrical. On March 9 he will present
Hamlet" in the campus theatre OF
Indiana University. at Bloomington,
and two days later he will play liam
let" and 1.-The Passing of the Third
Floor Back" under the auspices Of the
University of Illinois. The uniyersi-
ties of Wisconsin and Michigan also
are DESTROYS of entertaining him.
Sir Johnston, incidentally, is report
ed TO have refused 10 act "The Light
that Failed" and "The Third Floor
Back" before the camera, spurning the
customary Largest offer ever made an
actor" Sir Johnston's Hamlet was
filmed in England four years ago.
The players in James X. Hacketts
Macbeth" were given holiday yes
terday afternoon to see the perform
ance Of James X. Hackett's MELODY Of
Youth" They all said IT. was good.
Hedwic Reicher will give a dramatic
recital at the Punch and Judy Theatre
on the afternoon of March Z. She Will
read from Tagore. Hene, Wilde and
others.
Edward II. Robins, now the lawyer in
"Erstwhile Susan" will appear next
season in king, Queen, Jack" one OF
Willard Mack's bevy of new plays.
The Dolly Sisters and Jean Schwartz
will remain two more weeks at the
Palace. Irene Bordoni and Melville
Ellis will be present next week, as will
Mrs. Thomas Whiffen.
Following a dull day in the Dilling-
ham Offices Yesterday, somebody de
cided that Mr.. and Mrs. Dillingham;,
now in Palm Beach. had heard the en-.
tire matinee of "Stopl Look! LISTEN y
over the long distance telephone. The
story was not guaranteed, but proof
was offered that Mr.. and Mrs. Dilling-
ham are in Palm Beach.
II. B. Warner will be one Of the
stars on the Triangle programme next
week.
The American News Company has
reserved 800 seats at the Hippodrome
for the evening Of March ..
The French players in West Forty
fourth Street are in the final lap OF
four months season. "Le C9ur DIS
nose" which closes next Saturday,
shows this little organization at its
best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
MISS E. H. powell A BRIDE
Married to W. b. +. Campbell. of Scot
land. at Ardsley Home.

Miss Elizabeth Hare Powell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Robert J. Hare Powell.
was married yesterday afternoon to
William Baltic Frazer Campbell. son
of the late Evan j. Frazer Campbell,
of Dunmore, Scotland, at the Powell
country seat at Ardsley-on-H The
Rev. W. Medley Cotton. of st. Barnabas
Church, lrvington, performed the cere-
mony.
The brides attendant was Miss Eliza
beth Hewitt, and Arthur Sweetzer. of
Boston, was best man. The ceremony
vas performed in the drawing room,
which was decorated with palms, lilies
of-the-valley, white heather and roses.
A small reception followed. The guests
numbered 100, many OF whom came
from New York City.
Mr. Powell has volunteered in the
English army. and is waiting orders 10
sail TO enter the official training camp
III London. For this reason an extended
honeymoon has not been planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
FARRAR IN BUTTERFLY
HistrionIc Indiscrction OF Carmen Not
Displayed.

Nine. Geraldine Farrar sang Madame
Butterfly last night at the Metropolitan
Opera House. What now is there TO
say? A little more matronly was her
San, little less sprightly, per-
haps. but graceful IA ever. as piquant
of face, as pathetic Of gesture; in ex-
collent voice, too. and singing with
gratifying discretion.
The hstrionic indiscretion Of her
last weeks Carmen had disappeared,
and she was again Our Geraldine,
whose Butterfly is enshrined in the
heart Of every debutantc Of the last
ten seasons. To criticse her Butterfly
would truly be 70 break a butterfly on
wheel So let us accept il and all
which pertains TO il. Let US welcome
back our dear little Cio-Cio-San with
tears and Thanksgiving for Cio-Clo-
San neither bites nor kicks.
The Pinkerton was Luca Botta, whose
beautiful voice is ever pleasure TO
hear, even though he may not suggest
"A real American naval officer. MIR. De
Luca was the Sharpless. excellent If
not distinguished. The Suzuki Of Nine.
Fornia is now our standard for the
part. Mr.. Polacco conducted vigorously,
vet generally with regard for the voices
% the singers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum OF Naturai
History Metropolitan Museum u Art and Tho
Aquarium.
Dog show. Madison Square Garden.
Address hy Herbert Parsons on "Woman' az Ma
tioual Political Asset" AZ DE suffrage conges-
sionsl conference Harris Theatre West Forty
second Street. 10 30 a. m
Luncheon OF the Rotary Club OF New York. Hotel
McAlpin, II 80 v m.
Entertainment for the beneht q tho Appul aux
Aris,es. residence ~ Mrs. William Is. Nand9r-
bilt. GO Fifth Avenue. afternoon.
Meeting Of the Manhattan Chapter Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. Hotel McAlpin,
p
Meeting n the state Democratic Forum. Hovl
Aston $50 , m.
Public lecture by Dr. +. Marsh Soper on "Firs, Al,
League. headquartefs % West Forty 9TH street.
2.i5 10.
Public lecture by Dr. ". Gilman Thompson on In,
dus.riai Diseases I'm New York-I1eir STUDY anl
Prevention" New York Academy u Medicine. II
West Forty third Street. 3 80 p. m.
Dinner and dance Of the southern Society OF New
York Hotel Aston. .. m
Testimonial dinner Tor william Il. Mcclure. q
Wafer Register. Wlloughly Mansion, 55l VIII
loughhy Avenue. Brooklyn, 30 2. N.
Meeting o. che Phi Beta Kappa Chapter u tho
college 0f Pie city Of New lOrs Hotel Aston 8
.. M.
Addresses by judge william H. wsdhams and others
Al mass meeting in defence 81 Thomas Mot, Os-
borne. er-warden Of sing sing. Ne. star Casino.
is hast l05h Street. ,. M
Aidrss, by Joseph g. Mulqueen Judge " the Court
az General Sessions A. entertainment under flr
auspices OF .ie Jesish Big Brother Association and
the New Ira club. New Ira Club. ga hast
Broadway. - 2. m.
Dance o. the Castle Association Hotel Aston. even
ing
Public lectures - the Board o. Educails, SIS
q. m. Mauhat'sn-''The Department of~he n
terror" Iy John & Welsh. Washington Irving
Hlsh School Irving Place. Sixteenth and Seven.
tecuth Streets Nllgstraiedl The Prevention =
Ni6erruiosis" hy Dr. 5 Ai0'phus kuopf Public
school 49, l56fh Street and S. Nicholas Avenue
Ullustrstedl Practical and TheoreiicSl Causes
N the Ciyil war" by william Il Guthrie. Pm u .
Public school 81 22s East Fifiy seventh street
Beautiful Copenhagen" D, Mrs. Anioinrstc n
HerTsy. Public school g. Iies-r Essay and Nos-
folk streets illustrated. Personal "reminiscences
of Grand Old Men" by John DE Morgan Public
school 49, 2lJ West i0sth Street. HONS
Habits and History Of tho French People ID
Professor Henry =. Norhrop. Labor Temple
Fourteenth stree, and second Avenue illus-
tratedl George Eliot" ~ Charles Home
pm d. New York Public library. li2 Essi
Niuety-sxfh STREET. "IAfe Victorious. Mastering
the Environment" b. BENJAMIN Z. Gutenberg
~ fuke's Hall. is3 Hudson street lillustfatedl
Tie Rising Prices Demand Causes. ~
fects and Remedies " by Professor Walter e.
tisrk Morn. fiigh school issth Street and Bos-
inu Road "Arcraft in Modern Warfare" h,
william Mcnkci. Public School a. Brown Place
and l7fth Street Ullustrsiedl The Panama
Canal" hT Samuel Hsliand Pubic school o.
lss'h street. tetveen Balltrdse and Briggs Ave
MUGS (illuslrsiedl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
NEW GERMAN WAR DRAMA
"Das Wirtshaus zur Stadt Petrograd
Acted in Irving Place.

"Das Wirtshaus EUR Stadt Petrograd'
("The Petrograd Inn"), which the lrv-
ing Place Stock Company offered for
the first time last night, is war play
for Germans. As drama it scarcely
calls for serious consideration, but
purely as patriotic entertainment &c
will undoubtedly be popular with the
followers of Rudolf Christians's stock
company. The play, written by Max
Simon. has in it the elements of farce.
drama and melodrama, with dash or
music.
Arnold Korf gave an excellent per-
Torrance as the Russian general, de-
spite the fact that he was playing an
impossible character. Christian Rub
was a good innkeeper, and others in the
cast were Crete Mayer, Margaret Chris
tians, Hanna Unterkircher Richard
Feist. Annie Rub-Foerster, Ernst Hall
nagel, Gustav Paul Schuetz and Curt
MantheV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24

Edward Bovine Willets, for fifty
years a Brooklyn Heights resident, died
at his home. r Columbia Heights,
Brooklyn, on Tuesday lie was born
in New York City in 1897. the son Of
Daniel Titus Willets and Elizabeth Far
rngton Bovine, members of old Long
Island families. Thetold Bovine house
in Flushing was built in 1861 by a
member of the family.
In 1864 Mr. Willets became n mem
Der of the maritime firm of Willets &
Co., established by his grandfather.
His wife, who was Sarah Frances Car
man, two daughters and a son survive
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
HOSPITAL FOR MT. KISC0
Wealthy Residents Raise $4,000 Tow
ard New Institution.

Wealthy residents of Mount Kisco
have incorporated themselves into the
Northern Westchester Hospital Asso-
citation, and will establish hospital in
property purchased of Postmaster Isaac
y. Turner, of Mount Kisco. 50 far
about $4,000 has been raised.
The directors will be Cornelius r..
Agnew, Of Armonk; Joseph c. Baldwin,
jr., of Mount Kisco; T. Elwood Carpen-
ter, president of the Mount Kisco Ma
tional Bank; Edwin W. Merrill, presi-
dent of the Union Trust Company Of
New York; Benjamin ". Morris, a New
York architect; Hiram +. Manville, Of
Pleasantvlle; Eliphalet \. Potter,
banker, of New York; William Sloane.
John II. Towne and Moses Taylor, all
residents of Mount Kisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24

ALLING At his home, 97i Broad ST.,
Newark. y. j., February p. 1916,
John Downing Alling. Funeral SER
vice Friday.
BALDWIN-At Brooklyn. y. Y, Febru-
airy %. 1916, Susan VI. Baldwin, o.
Port Chester, y. Y. Funeral az the
residence of her sister. Mrs. Lucy A.
Hasbrouck. 81 Summit ave, Por'
Chester, Friday, February 25, at
p. m. lnterment at Bridgeport, Conn.
BAXTER-On Tuesday, February %,
Milton Edwin Baxter. NJ. d., m his
thrty-fourth year. Funeral services
at his late residence. 1853 Claremont
av., Jersey City, Thursday evening.
February "a, at p. m. lnterment
Friday morning, at 10 o'clock.
JACKSON-On Saturday, February 10.
1916, Mary Van Nest, widow OF
Charles Carroll Jackson. Funeral az
Trinity Chapel, 25th ST., west OF
Broadway, Thursday, February "a, at
10 am. Philadelphia and Baltimore
papers please copy.
PRINCE-On Tuesday, February %.
George Samuel Prince. Funeral at
his late residence, 1893 Pacific ST.,
Brooklyn. y. Y, on Friday, February
25. at o'clock p. m. Stamford, Conn,
papers please copy.
ROBINSON-E Entered into life eternal
at her late residence, az Riverdale on
the Hudson, on February %, in her
I'D year. Susan +. Booth, wife Of the
late Moses Mason Robinson and
daughter Of the late Lebbeus and Lu-
cretia Booth, OF Ballston Spa. y. Y.
Funeral services at Christ Church.
Riverdale, on Thursday. February "a.
1916. Carriages will meet the 2:l0
train from New York. Interment pri-
vate. at convenience Of the family.
Ballston Spa and Saratoga papers
please copy.
SEWARD Rev Samuel s. the beloved
husband Of Resale Chesterman Sew
ard. at Pittsheld, Mass, on Tuesday,
February p. Funeral services at the
Church of the New Jerusalem, East
Both ST., on Friday, February 25, at
10 a. m.
WEEKS On Second month, Twenty
first, Emma Jane, widow of james
lward Weeks, in her nth yea.
Relatives and friends are invited %
attend the funeral az her late resi-
dence, 1874 East 44th ST., on Fifth day
Thursday, Gath inst, at 10 a. m.
WILLETs On Tuesday, February %.
1915. at his residence. q Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn, Edward bowne
Willcts. in the 10Th year Of his age.
Services at Grace Church. Grace
Court and Hicks ST., Brooklyn
Heights, Thursday afternoon, Febru-
airy p, at . o'clock Il is earnestly
requested that ID flowers be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24

The Rev. Father WilIam LOUIS
O'Hara, sixty, rector Of st. Bartholo-
news Catholic Church. Elmhurst.
Queens, died last night at the rectory
from pneumonia. lie was born in Brook
Ign. was educated in St. Francis Xavier
College, Manhattan, and st. Mary's Col
lege. Maryland, and was ordained TO the
priesthood in the Baltimore Cathedral
in 1897
Father OHara served in Brooklyn
parishes and was president of st. Mary's
College for eight years. He went 70
Elmhurst in 1914 and had often been
mentioned as a possible successor to
Archbishop Mundelein. lie leaves two
brothers and a sister. The funeral will
be held Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
GATTI-CASAzZA TO REMAIN
Metropolitan Extends Contract OF Gen.
,ral Manager 10 May. 1920.

Otto II. Kahn. chairman Of the board
Of directors Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, announced yesterday that tho
contract with Giulio Gatti-Casazzs as
general manager Of the company had
been extended TO the end Of May, 1920.
This announcement sets at rest tho
reports that have recently been printed
that Mr.. Gatti-Casazza would not re-
turn to New York next season.
One Of these reports had been mar
Arturo Toscanini would be appointed
general manager in his place. Several
other names had also been mentioned,
including that Of Henry Russell, former
manager Of the Boston Opera Com
pany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
OBITUARY.


Charles Newell King. sixty-nine,
founder and manager Of the New Jer-
sey Corporations Agency. az Washing
TN and York Streets, jersey City. died
on Tuesday at his home. 81 Highland
Avenue, Jersey City, from hardening
Of the arteries. lie was a member Of
the Carteret and Union League clubs,
Of Jersey City. and the It'll Regiment
Veterans, Of New York. He leaves a
wife and one SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
ROBERT r. WHITE.

Robert T. White, a retired merchant,
formely in the drygoods business IN
Manhattan, is dead az his home in
Crestwood. Yonkers. lie was born IN
Petersburg. Va, siXty-one years ago.
lie was formerly interested in publish
ing "The Wireless News and Wireless
World" He leaves a wife and two chill
dren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
Webb Statue for City College.

The Alumni Association of City Col
Iege has appointed committee to raise
80 200 for helping erect a replica Of the
statue OF General Alexander s Webb
at the High Water Mark, Gettysburg.
General Webb was for many years pres
ident of the college. lie retired IN
1903 TO be succeeded by 9r John II.
Finley, now state Commissioner OF Ed
ucation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
Morganthau To Be Club Guest.

Henry Morgenthau, AmDassadOr 20
Turkey. and Major General Leonard
Wood will be guests of honor at the
dinner Of the Economic Club to-mor-
row evening. at the Hotel Aston The
sneakers announced are President
Lowell Of Harvard University, presi-
dent James Of the University OF III
nois, and Representative W. W. Bailey
Of Pennsylvania,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
MISS VOM BAuR ENGAGED.

The engagement is announced of Miss
Eva Elise vom Baur and Raleigh Hansl.
Miss vom Baur, who was graduated
from Barnard College in 1909, Is editor
of the woman's page on 1.-The Evening
Sun" and director Of a course in voca-
lions for women at New York Univer-
sity. Mr.. IIansl, who was graduated
from Princeton in 1907 and later from
the Harvard Law School. represents the
legal firm of Whit & Case IN the Of
flee Of j. T. Morgan. The wedding Will
take Mace in the late sprllG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
DIR. GEORGE ID. DRESSER.

After a week Of illness, for which he
had been treating himself, DR.. George
d. Dresser was found dead yesterday
by his wife in their home at sos West
l9lst Street. DR.. Dresser was a gradu-
ate Of the New York Medical College.
He was born in Turner, Mass, and was
married In lsHl