davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-15
SOUTH MADISON

f. f. Blackwell of Fairfield was the
week end guest of his father J. 3
Blackwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butterfield of West
Mills visited at D. F. Wescott's sever
al days last week.
II. E. Withee of Norridgewock is
moving his household goods to the
Holden farm which he has recently
purchased.
Mrs. Eta Jones of Middletown, N.
Y. arrived in town last week called
here by the critical illness of her
father J. S. Blackwell.
Mrs. Jackson of Canaan is visiting
her daughter Mrs. w. p. Mckinney.
Farming is progressing slowly be-
cause of the wet weather. A few are
through with springs work but the
majority are ABOUT half done.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-15
EMBDEN CENTER

Mrs. Fred Young arrived Thursday
from Portland. where she has been
spending a week with relatives.
The road machine crew have been
boarding at S. p. Dunbar's the past
week.
Mrs. May Moulton has gone tc
Portland to see her two sisters who
are seriously i'll there.
Mrs. PAMELA Smith arrived Thurs
day at her daughters Mrs. Elfin
Berry's. Mrs. Smith is past eighty
years of age and made the trip here
from Cherryfield by carriage.
Miss Priscilla Colby of Skowhegan
is working for Mrs. Lester Bosworth
Rev. Alec Case of Cherryfield was
a week end guest of his nephew Reu-
ben Case and family. Sunday p. m
he conducted services in the Longfel-
low schoolhouse.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-15
LEXINGTON

Leroy Norton who has been sick
with rheumatic fever, is gaining slow
ly. Mrs. Elmer Morton is taking
care of him.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pinkham and
children went to Kingficld Sunday
after their daughter, Miss Stacy, who
has been attending school there. They
made the trip in Francis Williams
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Atwood and
children of Concord were in town last
week.
Mrs. Mason Luce of Athens visited
her daughter Mrs. Sophia Durrell and
granddaughter Mrs. Vivian Howes
the first of the week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-15
S0ITTH S0I.nN

James Lake, who was taken with a
shock of some kind last fall, died
Sunday p. m, June II. His age was
about 33 years.
Walter Clark who has bought the
Shep Hunnewell place has moved on
it. He is from New Brunswick Mr.
Hunnewell is moving on to his place
in East Madison.
Mrs Annie White of Lynn, Mass. is
visiting with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmberg.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-15
SHARKS

Ernest Hilton recently lost a valu-
able horse and colt
Will Dudley is visiting relatives in
Providence, r. |.
Mrs. Howard Greenleaf is finishing
the village school.
Simon Upper of New Sharon is in
town visiting his sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Taylor were in
Pennington last Sunday.
p. ]. Phinney has sold his farm to
Magnus Nelson of Temple
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-15
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Madison Avenue and Pleas
ant Street

Rev. George Merriam. minister
Parsonage. 80 Madison Ave.
Tel. 1888
Preaching service at 10.45; Sunday
School at IL; Christian Endeavor at 6
O'Clock. Sunday evening service
omitted
Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 7.30.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-15
LEXINGTON AND VICINITY

DR.. Roy S. Howe of Wareham
Mass and George McIntire of East
Pond Camps, Smithfeld, were week
end guests at Allen & Boyntons last
week, returning Saturday p. III. with
nice string of trout.
The w. G. C. 8 met at Justin How
ards Saturday night, June 10. There
were 10 new members taken into the
Club. Refreshments were served
and a pleasant evening spent social
ly
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
IIsOn Ave. 0nnOsifa Hotel COhHr

Sunday services at 1045. Subject:
as the Universe Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force Sunday
School at r.
Wednesday evening services at 7.30.
Reading room open Wednesday
from 2.30 to o'clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend services
and visit reading room.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-15
The News Of Somersets Busy Towns

visiting his nephew and wife Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Spencer.
Guy Rideout has been visiting his
mother Mrs. Allen Spraguc. He re
turned TO New Hampshire June 5th
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-15

Maine Central Institute at Pitts
field was founded in 1866. Thirty
six hundred students have attended
the school and there have been 1899
graduates.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-15
CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCO.
PAL CHURCH
TsIand Ayenue

Rev. Frederick C. Rogers, Pastor
Residence next to Church
Preaching at 10.45 a. m. Bible
School, l.. S. Moore, superintendent,
at -. Epworth League at p. m.
Thursday evening service at 100.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-15
ISLAND AVENUE CONGREGATION.
AL CHURCH
Island Avenue

Rev. c. II. Mckinney, minister
Residence, North Ave.
Sunday morning preaching service
at 1915. Sunday School al l..
There will be a Christian Endeavor
meeting at 6 o'clock Sunday evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-15
MAYFIELD

Len Bryant, wife and baby and
Clyde Farnham of Shirley visited Mr.
Bryant's parents Mr.. and Mrs. d
Bryant last week. Mr.. Bryant re-
turned home with them for visit.
Mr.. Adkins has gone to FoXcroft to
consult a doctor about his eyes.
John Wedge and Perley Brown are
working for Perley Bryant.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-15
ADVENT CHURCH
Corner of Madison Avenue and Rus.
sell Street

S. D. A Church will meet Saturday
at 100 for Sabbath School and social.
Services following. All are cordially
invited.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-15
Church Directory
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
BRDtlst Hill. Main Street

Harry Upton, acting preacher.
Preaching service 10.45 Sunday
morning.
Sunday School at u; Y. p. s. c. e.
at G o'clock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-15
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Parish of Our Lady of LOurdes, Water
Street

FIR. ]. L. A. Renaud, Pastor
Rectory, adjacent to Church, Tel 55-2
Low Mass at 8 a. m; High
Mass at 10 a. m. conducted by Fr.
Renaud. Vesper service at 3 p. m.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-06-15
EMRDEN LAKE

Guy Rolfe has returned home from
the drive.
George Childs of Salem has beer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l
CHARGE HUGHES IS m DEAL WITH GERMANS

Tho dominant issues. Marshall
said. are peace. prosperity and the
question OF continuing the foreign
policy. which has meant peace. or
substituting for II "chip-on-thc-
shoulder" policy.
AZ republican headquarters. a tel.
cgram from Frank sieberlich. who
was present al the session between
Hughes and representatives OF tho
conference. as received. denying
that Hughes made any promises.
The telegram follows:
The statement madc by Mr..
Hughes relative to the conference
with the committee OF tho Ameri-
can Independence Conference Is alb
Holutely true. Mr.. Hughes saw the
committee. OF which I was a mem.
Der. made no promises. did not
criticise Roosevelt and made no
statement TO the committee that he
stood for all American rights"
After giving out this telegram.
Wilcox said;
III the democrats have any kind
OF agreement. why don't they pre-
sent II? They have my consent to
find any kind OF agreement. This
is the cheapest kind OF advertising
for lost cause. There was moth.
ing secret about the conference
Mr., Hughes had"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23

rights.
The democratic statement
charges that shortly after the In.
corporation OF this plank. J. r.
o'Mahoney OF Indianapolis and Vie
tor Ridder. editor OF the Stats
zcitung addressed n meeting OF the
members OF the American indie
pcndencs conference In Chicago or
newspaper publicity and outlined
the secret purpose OF tho confer.
once 10 support Hughes for presI.
dent and fight for the election OF
certain congressman.
When the time comes that pro-
fessional propagandists can attempt
TO dictate the election of n prcsi-
dent In the interest OF n foreign
country II is time for Americans to
stand up and repudiate such at.
tempts." National Chairman Vance
Mccormick declared. He said that.
regardless OF politics. no considered
II duty to give publicity TO such
attempts.
Vice President Thomas r. Mar.
shall. who visited democratic head.
quarters today. predicted that any
party or candidate trying to hook
up with propagandists will be the
worst for IL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23
Why Pm Going to Vote
for President Wilson


dtor OF the Atlantic Follower Huahes)
MIR Wilson's foreign policy patience and OF hope
Hughes pale reflection Col Roosevelts
code the old Despite no talk OF
national tha has significance soemny believe that
MIR Hughes election
home Mr. Wilson promise Mr. iiughes VIII
promises TO keep
Silently Hughes ooddea rmanAmecan vote The
support behind composed OF opposlcs Such
pagn escies neither sympathy respect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23
BARBER WORKS At HIS CHAIR UNTIL "a

DAViiE H. Oct 2sohn osler years old died Mt Ridge
brief Illness n tho
heo advanced by Dr. oser that
hen 90 years old and should
cared he would work his
good
his promise " " '''"e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23
GIANT SW0RDFISH TEARS HOLE IN SHIP

GALVESTON. Tex. United sates nrineor,pv
launch Nueees swordh while in tho
between
Capt George Prendergas
VINO was on the launch when the -
a big hole made the linz an.
kept aioat :. ~ ~ '"'
The fish shot and sword measured five
feet In length. " ~'N '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23
New Coats $1O--New Dresses $40

and they are better Coats-and better
Dresses-than we have been able to offer al
$1,000 so far this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23
27-in. Outing Flannel &c

$500 yards OF Unblcachcd Outing Elan
mel, u inches wide full bolts; soft and
fleecy. Not over IL yards to each. No
phone orders. Lower Moi. Y1e.r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23
Grocery Bargain Day

Grocery Bargain Day
In the ncwly-arranged Grocery Section
Fourth Floor Center Section.
Armour's veribest Brand Sauerkraut, con-
tanning two pounds net weight; can. 1Oc
Crystal White Soap, not over 10 bars to
customer; delivered only with other gro
Ccrlcs, ~ DdrS et0C
California Lima Beans, 3 pounds .25f
Sugar Cured Bacon, sliced, ID. 20c by
the piece. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Extra Fancy Carolina Head Rice, ID. Sc
Mission Brand String Beans, doz. 81. O5;
Ceylon Tea, Soc value, lb. .42c
Pure Cider or Pickle Vinegar, no extra
charge for jug, gallon. .45c
Fourth Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
CHAMBER MUSIC
AS AN INTERLUDE
The Kneisel and American Quar-
tets Are Heard

Yesterday was a breathing space be-
tween opera and orchestral concerts,
and It was filled with the more init
mate order Of chamber music. In the
afternoon at the Comedy Theatre four
Young women from Boston, who an
nounce that they have enjoyed the
instruction Of Mr.. C. VI. Loeffler land
il so have certainly profited from it,,
gave a concert at which they played
string quartets by Mozart and Franck--
played them neatly, with nice intona-
ton and good understanding.
They call themselves the American
String Quartet, with which title no one
will quarrel unless the use OF the
definite article seems a bit invidious;
for there are other quartets OF Ameri-
cans that play chamber music.
In the evening at Aeolian Hall the
Kneisel Quartet, an organization OF
veteran artists. gave It's first concert
for the season, with Nine. Samaroh,
pianist, who rendered efficient aid in
tet in minor.
The programme began with Rogers
Quartet in E fiat ma or, which was
probably played out " respect 70 the
memory Of . Musician recently de-
ceased. who commanded more respect
for his technical ability than admira-.
ton for the sensuous and emotional
pleasure which his music gives. The
Quartet in d, op. IS. No. 3. by Bee
thoven, all sunshine and overspread with
a smile Numerous" separated tho
other works and brought happiness to
an audience composed Of the fine flower
Of the city's music lovers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15

First Mss Anna A Au'tin's en- m Bgr.n
Arnold ssonnd A W AunsOn's en- q Spawning
Mreile. third, McE. BOvmsns ch n sun Dial,
fourth. Nh Dayid Wagstars Blk g Pointer.
Claw Ia teams o. orcr0' chargers u the Sans
nationality; nut prize. two cul- AID tlee; second
prize i'o third prihc f20l-Ilut Lleutensni
Gerald r Haney's en- 8 Uaryo and BIZ &. Lana
down.. scooud. Captain Il C. Asrsnder's br ..
Metaphor and Captain u r. Cards b. &. Nimrod
and ch q Highland chief. fourth sane 0nner'i
b. g Frederick and Pst
Gas i8g hunters AID 'ump~rI over four sue.
c-ssire jumps feet. 70 carr minimum weight of
40 pounds. Fri. $50. second. tl5. tirh. SOL
First, Woftcn Farms Oh. s Hero. second, Sit
Adam BecEs b sir Thomas. Third. Sir Adam
Becks b e. Msiross. fourth. Ms. Georse I'm
minss IT Silver Thread.
Class 81 (pair, o; pcu.es, oTcr IL AID not u-
flsl-firt. Charins X. Hamfton's D s. fire
Spark and Bantam King: second lluis X. i4sgeu
hr a Dihsmrton and GisraVcu Torch. Hifd, Z
Y Bunn's D. ~ Florence and Nipp-r Jr fourth.
George A. hcyfs b. ms. Dinarth Dot and Dihsrih
CIas, q tpsir- O, h,rnes, hore-. over ~ and
not exceeding ir.l hands. hnt $3.50 second. 10.
Whitehall Ariel and Rzeturn second. Mss lsahrllA
Wanamaker's On. :, NetherAifs Pride and I've;
hifd. A " Auirson's ch IBs. Maud Muller AID
Meteor. fourth, Hamilton Farms b. ms. feacock
sen.stion and Primrose % Whiiegais
Class - imartS or EeldiIss 20 be shown heiore
fOugham victoria. hOrses 10 count 30 per CENT.
carriages s. harness - and Nyerics TO- n1l 'lvl
second. $50 third. S25l-First. William II. Moofe,s
D m. BOInuful. second. Miss Constance Nauc. AIN :
ch NJ Moorshine third A W Atkinson ch. m
fAry Princes. fourth. Buuonwood Farms en- m
Butiorwocl Belle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
NINE. AIDA IS HEARD
IN ANNUAL RECITAL
Soprano PleaseS Friends at Car.
negie Hall

EMPOWERED in flowers and sur
rounded by houseful of friends, Nine.
Frances Aida gave her annual song
recital last night in Carnegie Hall.
Nine. Aida was in excellent voice--in
fact she has never been in better-and
received long, continued applause.
Perhaps her best singing was ac-
complshed In two unusually interest
ing Finnish songs, both of which were
being given here for the first time:
These were Merikanto's "Sinulle" and
Jaernefeld's "Kentolaulau," and the
soprano gave them with spirit and
nuance. Another charming song, we'll
sung. was Jacob Antonio Pertis
"Canzonetta," while Munro's Lovely
Celia" was also gracefully given, even
though the singers diction might here
have been clearer.
Nine. Alda's chief fault lay in lack
of variety Of expression and of tone
color, which caused slight monotony
of impression. It is evident, none the
less, that she has grown in interpretive
rover and that her tone production is
greatly improved. She sang last night
with ease. and she never felt called
upon to force her voice.
Among her other numbers were an
air from Johann Christian Bach's
"Carattaco," MozaS.'s mon so piri," n
song by Sibella, "Chanson d'Antonne,"
written for Nine Aida. and two songs
by Frank La Forge, likewise written
for her. Mr.. La Forge played her &C
compartments most gratefully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
RUDOLPH GAM GIVES
HIS SECOND RECITAL
Pianist Equal to Brilliant Pro-
pramme at AeOlian Hall

Rudolph CAM is a pianist who al
WAYS gives of his best, and whose best
is very good indeed. Mr.. CAM gave his
second recital yesterday afternoon in
Aeolian Hall, playing among other
things the Mcdowell sonata Eroica.
the Schumann symphonic etudes and
the Chopin B minor sonata.
Mr.. GAM was especially admirable in
the Mcdowell sonata, of which he
gave brilliant reading. IL was piano
forte playing of a high order, virile,
vibrant, and shot through with color.
The Schumann etude is not an easy
composition, for it requires both tech
meal mastery and a great variety OF
mood. To the first the pianist was en-
tirely equal, and his Interpretation was
at times exceedingly fine, while at
others there was the feeling that he
did not quite realize its highest posi-
bilities. Yet, taken as a whole, 1T would
be a caviller indeed who would under
take to belittle Mr.. CAMS achieve
ment-
Concluding the programme was o
group of shorter pieces which included
Stojowski's "Amourette de Pierrot,'
Moussorgski's "Kinderscherz" and for
Anal outburst Of virtuosity LISTS
Rakoczy March. The audience was Of
good size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
700 VACATION GIRLS
ENJOY MANLESS PARTY
Annette Kellermann's Piano
Stool Swim Repays Loss

No boys or men were invited to the
fifth birthday party of the Vacation AS
ISOLATION in the Metropolitan Building
last night, and when the curtain rose
on Annette Kellermann giving her ia
nous exhibition of "dry land swim
ming" everybody understood why
Seven hundred girls who belong to the
organization shrieked their delight at
the sight of the fair Annette EXTENDED
over n piano stool. swimming. trantieal-
IL toward them. Even Miss Anne MOT
can. heal Of the vacation conHl''ee'
found the spectacle amusing.
The programme consisted OF songs
end scene from Shakespeare gwen
bv the dramatic circle Of the assoeia.
lion. Afterward there was dancing; pus
the yacationists got along heautlialIy
Without men even then. It's poor sort
Of working girl who cant ieaa IN
O" The marty was preceded by birthday
dinner az the headquarters, at 30 west
Thirty-ninth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
MRS. ASTOR AIDS
DIFFERENTIATION
Her Dinner Guests Plan
Education of All the
Nations Elements

Mrs. Vincent Astor's frs: dinner in
the Aston home. at $40 Fifth Avenue,
which took place last night, was ar
ranged 20 lay plans for the Americana
zation Of all the elements Of the nation.
Among the guests were members of the
immigration committee OF the United
States Chamber OF Commerce and 9TH
ers whose aim is the education of
aliens as United States citizens.
After the dinner the committee
members had a meeting, at which the
suggestions brought up at the table
were harmonized and arranged in such
manner as 70 formulate a tentative
policy and programme for the year.
The members Of the committee are
Frank Trumbull, Justin F. Deutschland,
Marion Z. Hay, Alexander Hilton, W.
f. Hypes, Malcolm Mcdowell, Herbert
Myrick, Julius Rosenwald, B. J. Roth
we'll, Bolton Smith. A. c. Neiss, Walter
+. Wilcox and B. l.. Winchell.
Among the many other guests were
Robert Bacon, W. ". Barrett, DR.. Nicho-
olas Murray Butler, Newcomb Carlton,
Colonel Austen Colgate, Samuel p. Colt,
Cyrus II. X. Curtis, DR.. Thomas Oar
lington, Edwin DENLY, of Detroit; Gano
Dunn, John Fahey, OF Brookline, Mass;
DR.. John Finley, Joseph Nicola Franco
lini, Herbert S. Houston, Henry d. Joy.
Of Detroit; Miss Frances A. Kellor,
n. c. Kingsbury, William Loeb, ir.,
Clarence II. Mackay, 5ohn II. Patterson,
of Dayton, Ohio; Henry R. Towne, Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix NJ. Warburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cabot Ward and II. II. Westinghouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
WIDOW TO ADMINISTER
SCHlEFFELIN ESTATE
She Places $500 Valuation Upon
Husbands Property

Norma Schieffelin, who announced
herself as the widow Of Edgar S
Schieffelin, who shot himself last week
at the Hotel Empire, obtained letters OF
administration for his estate yester-
day. In the Surrogates' Court she gave
her address as GIG West 127th Street.
At that number is Tiemann Hall, an
apartment house. whose hallboy de-
ciared Mrs. Schieffelin did not live
there. She might be visiting some ten
ant. however, he explained.
Although Mr.. Schieffelin was a cousin
of William J. Schieifelin and his estate
was thought to be considerable, the
valuation Mrs. Schieffelin put on it was
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
Society Folk Flock
to Watch the Horses

There was no counter attraction OF
any note to interfere with the Horse
Show at Madison Square Garden yes
terday, and in consequence the after
noon and evening sessions were well
patronized by members OF the fashion
able world.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER A. Bloodgcod
and Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright were
members OF party in one of the arena
boxes at the afternoon session.
Miss JEANNE Emmett and her fance,
William Barton French. were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry La Montague, in
Box GO. Philip la Montague was also
in this box.
With Colonel and Mrs. Robert NJ.
Thompson, in Box 81. were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen II. p. Pell.
Mrs. Edward L. Burrill had as her
guests, in Box 43, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Whitewright Watson.
Miss Fanny de Groot Hastings had
several young folk as her guests in
Box 81.
In Box SO was another party Of
young persons, guests Of Miss Con-
stance Nauclain.
Among others seen in the boxes and
on the promenade were Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs. Mrs. Paul d. Cravath, Mrs.
Charles Devallo Lathrop, Miss Vera
Cravath. Thomas Hitchcock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden S. Blodget. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Bryce Wing. Mr.. and Mrs. Birdseye B.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Townsend,
~ N Ire
Edward n. Breitung. Miss Juliet Brei-
and Mrs. William II. Moore, Alfred. b.
Maclay, Hamilton W. Cary, Miss Kate
Cary, Miss Eleanor r. l.. Lawrence,
Miss Hilda Holmes, Miss Ethel Carhart.
Preston Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Willoughby, Mrs. +. Francis Hyde, ".
Won der Horst Koch. f. Victor Loew.
John r. Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Z. Cowdin, |. j. K. Muurling and Colo
mel Daniel Appleton.
In one of the arena boxes in the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry I.
Peters and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Weekes.
Hildreth K. Bloodgood and Mrs. J.
Macy Willets were members Of another
box party.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph w. Hartman.
Miss Miriam Hartman and Allan
Hartman were in Box 90.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Brokaw and Nelson
Poe formed a party in another box.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon were
Miss Doris Ryer and Stanhope W.
Nixon.
Among others in boxes and seats
were Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis De-
morest, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ziegler,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Haight, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Pell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis l.. Hine. James o. Green.
Richard Newton, jr, j. Campbell
Thompson. Reginald G.. Vanderbilt, Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Barclay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Moore, Mr. and Mrs. f. Francis
Hyde, o. G. Guide, Mrs. Ingersoll-Min-
ton, Miss Elizabeth Kirlin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis L. Clarke and =. A. Nc
Gibbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
r. G. VALENTINE DIES
SUDDENLY IN HOTEL
Was a Labor Conciliator and
Former Indian Commissioner

Robert G. Valentine, OF South Brain
tree, Mass. q lawyer and labor con-
ciliator, died suddenly yesterday at
the Hotel Manhattan. For several
years he had maintained Offices at l
Madison Avenue. Mr.. Valentine reg
istered st the hotel Monday night, and
later left to go to Delmonico's for
supper with friends. In the restaurant
he complained Of feeling i'll. He died
shortly after he was taken back to the
hotel.
Mr.. Valentine served as Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs under Roose-
welt and Taft, and retired to work for
the election of Colonel Roosevelt on
the Bull Moose ticket. Afterward he
became an expert on labor concila-
ton. His chief work lay in working
as a private specialist In settling diff.
ferences between manufacturers and
their workers, and he WAS employed
up to his death in recommending
changes in the cloak trade here. He
was a member of Valentine, Tead d
Gregg. efficiency experts, of Boston.