davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
YOUNG PEOPLE HEAR
SHANESpEARIAN MUSIC
Last Damrosch Concert Feature
of Tercentennial Celebration.

Mr.. Walter Damrosch made the last
Of this seasons Concerts for Young
People at Carnegie Hall yesterday al
ternoon a part Of the local celebration
OF the tercentennial celebration OF
Shakespeare's death, giving up the en-
tire programme TO music inspired
bv the poets dramas. There was
peculiar propriety in the purpose
for Shakespeare was not only mu-
steal In himself, but the cause that
music has been in other men for many
generations. OF the fact that he was
musical there is ample evidence IN his
plays. We do not know how adept he may
have been in the singing Of pricksong
or the practice Of descant; whether IKE
Sir Andrew he could play 20 the VOL
de-gamboys," or on the record r, when
was beyond the skill of Guildenstern'
or on the Lutte, which the shre%lsh
Katherine broke over the pate OF HOT
tensjo: but we do know that he walked
upon the ice Of musical termlnology
without a slip and that he showed ms
love of song by putting the ditties OF
the day into the mouths OF several OF
bia characters. 1t would have been
pleasant yesterday 10 hear come OF
these songs, which would not only nave
served the purposes OF inc o.OaSlO"
better but have been nearer the APP
probation OF the audience than ne
impious and un-Shakespearian "Credo,
from the 'Otello" Of BoIto and VERDI
which Mr. Damrosch permitted MT.
Graveure to sing. But perhaps the
singer has abjured the English Ian,
guage with his English name and would
not have been willing to spend his
voice and art on Autolycus's Jog On,
Desdemona's "Song Of Willow" or 20
Mistress Mine" Of the tuneful clown
in "Twelfth Night" Nevertheless 1t Il,
a pity that Mr.. Damrosch neglected
The opportunity to let his audience;
know what music was like in England
three hundred years ago.
Otherwise his programme was a
good one and his comments on the
music helped to its enjoyment. lie
gave the overture 20 Nicolai's Merry
Wives OF Windsor" the scherzo descrip-
tive Of Queen Nab from Berlioz's
Romeo and Juliet" symphony, and the
overture, scherzo and wedding msrch
from Mendelssohn's music to "A Md
summer Nights Dream" Dir. Grayeuree.
sang the "Credo" from Yerdi's "Otello'
snd"When Was Page" from tho same
COMPOSERS "Falstsf." II. r. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
STRAUSS EVENING
IN CARNEGIE HALL
Philharmonic Gives Three Tone
Poems and Some Music.

An evening devoted entirely TO the
works of Richard Strauss is somewhat
Of tall order for all but the perfect
Straussites, yet these are apparently
numerous enough to fiji Carnegie Hall.
Such a concert the Philharmonic Or
chestra offered last night, with three
of the tone poems and the Love
Scene" from "Feuersnot" composing
the bill. The programme was arranged
chronologically, opening with "Don
Juan" through death and Transng-
uration" and "Heldenleben," to the
"Feuersnot" music. This arrangement
was fortunate, for those who love "Don
Juan" and Death and Transiigura-
ton" by no means always love "hei-
denleben" as well. They were permitted
TO escape, II they wished, and couid
return to hear the Love Music" in
the only form Americas Mrs. Grumpy
allows us TO absorb it. Some day
more daring impresario than ever
was Oscar Hammerstein may arise and
give us "Feuersnot" in its operate set
ting. IL may receive only one per-
Torrance, and perhaps that dress
rehearsal, but at least few OF Va
will be able to judge as TO the real
effectiveness of this music, so pecu-
liarly Cyprian in expression and con-
tent >,
MIR Stransky and his band gave all
the music with sympathetic enthusiasm.
The three tone poems are three studies
in progressive pessimism, and though
both Don Juan" and Death and
TRANSPORTATION" bear the mark Of in
SEPARATION, it is not inspiration which
mounts on wings toward a spiritual
empyrean-no, not even in Death and
Transformation" Strauss, even when
he is the sublime melodist, seems to
have the seeds OF discord in his soul
A Richard Strauss evening may be IN
teresting and certainly is instructive as
n manifestation Of psychological de
preston; but it will purify the mind
neither by joy. by pity nor by horror.
The art OF which the music OF Strauss
is the most powerful evoeation IL an
art which. il is to be hoped, went down
70 defeat when the spiritual realities OF
life found material expression from the
mouths OF European cannon. Let us
utter this hope. even though the war
may leave music in an even deeper
Slough of Despond-let US hope then
that through death music may reach its
TRANSPORTATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Adire-s BY Professor rai'ots Williams On lhs
Alrcrtfseucrt.' psrk Avenue Methodist Epis-
coral church Psrk Avenue snd Eighty sir'h
street 10 @. m.
Astree, by Professor Chsri,, Zuehnn on 'Trs
Woman Wih0u. Occupation" before the Free
synagogue. C2rlesie Hall 10 IS NJ.
Afirer' ti Mrt Van Nsr,ef on 'Issenlsl rre.
ptreHness' before thf Unity Society, . West
rcytlty seccld STREET II 90
song recital D, Nmo Ia Remai7 ~ ~ ben.
eft ~ lhe A. hirh School - the Ethical
Culture Seccy rri4ccS Thee'r- IS .. N
CoawnIon n dglega,e' from Jeaish orssn.rs,,
tQla = Hrof,nL -onis Hall llee Bedford
Avenue. brDn-yT afternoon
Asirs.s tv Cogsuor Chados s. Whitman st
meeting q the irnnk Branch ~ The Young
Mos Christian Association tuill.ns Wash
.rI1r Avenue and lslst Street. Tie Bronx.
.. On
" Tdu-aH0l hy William ! KRAFT Morris
llish S,fooi, itoih street and Bgeton Road.
organ recital under ne auspices = the Board
., Fiu.sfl1n ~ vs. 4 GodsVorthy. wash
lnron Twins high school, Irving Place and
sixteenth Street. 80 D. m.
Aofress by Thomas Not O.horne On "A Year
N SIM SIM" West sile Young Mens
Christian ISOLATION. Fly seventh street
fnl hshfh Avenue 4 ,. "a.
Reception sd tea q tie Explorers Club Of
Ncw York Tor Mr. and Mrs. R0y &. Andrews.
clubhouse. ci5 Amsterdam Avenue. 90 .. 70.
DE World War" before lie Broar open
Forum. Morris Hi.h School 2. o.
Dlaner q me Motion Picture Board Of Trade
Tor -arfoonist and neRsyager column writer's.
Hotel Astor , "a.
Adore. D. X Rs,clirs on Some Prophets
~ the Age" before Vie Peoples Institute,
Cooper Union. 2. ~.
Afdrcs. by Professor : C. Schmucker on The
Relation EetEten seienca ard Theology.
church ~ fhe Ascension. FuLh Avenue and
Tenth street : D. "a.
Adireis b7 jonathan c Dag on The Soul Of
America" I,b0r Temple. Fourteenth Street
and Second Avenue. .. m.
Lecture ty Dr. Elizabeth Hamilton Munrie on
Twelve Propositions f0f Race Re.crefafi0n'
before the Civic Forum dtorium. Public
School 81 Stone ard Glenmofe avenues.
1foOhyu. B. Oh.
Aflr-s by Louis p Post on Uncle Sans
Intervention ir il'enes5" Church 0f the Mes
flah P4rL Avenue and Thirty fourth Street.
- 3. %.
Public concert. under the auspics u the
Guild Mufc lovers League. ly Walter X
johnson. settlement house. Isl EldfilSe
Street SIG .. m.
Public lecture. under TIE suspiors q The Board
q Education. b. Alfred Z. Smith. sheriff q
New York County. On Tho Minimum Wage"
Public School l0l lllth Street and Lexington
AUuls IS ?. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
POSTURE LEAGUE ASKED
TO SHOW PLANS VALUE
Emerson Says New School Seats
Must Be Worth Cost.

Although they were forced 10 sit In
stiff little gold chairs for more than
three hours. members OF the American
Posture League maintained the proper
posture at their third annual luncheon
at the Hotel Aston yesterday. Miss
Jessie II. Bancroft. president OF the
league, presided and reviewed the work
Of the organization to install proper
seating facilities in schools and work
shops and its campaign for healthful
shoes and garments. The league holds
that health is largely dependent on
these outside factors as well as on cor
rect physical carriage.
DR.. Haven Emerson, Health Commits
soner. said that any band Of enthusi-
asts believed its particular enthusiasm
would right the ills Of the world. He
advised the league TO formulate its
plans for improving school conditions
so IL could convince the Board OF Esti-
mate that its scheme was worth while.
lie welcomed the plan 70 standardize
school seats, but said the sort of shoes
the city would be most Interested In
would be those with soles that would
not wear out.
At the morning session II was an
nounced that f. ". Burt, a shoe man
ufacturer. was planning line of shoes
made according TO the leagues classif-
cation OF feet into three types, in
nared. outfared and straight. Soon a
Posture League shoe store will be
opened in Boston. Manufacturers Of
clothing and furniture were working in
conjunction with the league, it was
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
SALVATION ARMY PLANS CAMP
Asks Detail Of Officers from State
Militia as Instructors.

General John +. Organ, commanding
the n. G. y. Y. will be asked 10 detail
members Of his staff TO give military
instruction to the Salvation Army, ac-
cordinc TO an announcement made al
the headquarters Of the organization
yesterday.
This training will be aided to the
curriculum Of the new college which
the. Salvation Army Is TO erect In the
summer encampments will be held IN
der the supervision Of officers OF the
guard The plan is not TO TT the SAL
vationists FOR war. but TO make them
better citizens by improving their
health and making them more amenable
TO discipline.
There are In the organization com
missioned officers from tevrral armies
and non commissioned officers from al
most every nation on the globe. Com
mander Evangelinc Booth said last
night that the government Of the army
was military. and she was only carry
ing out the plans o. her father, Gen
eral William Booth, in extending the
training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
D. A. R. TO AID WAR BABIES
Robert Nichols Chapter viii Give Re
ception ut Fillmore.


A reception will be given tomorrow
from 8 TO 6 at the Hotel Biltmore by
the Belgian War Babies Sewing Class
of the American Committee for the
Relief Of Babes OF Belgium under the
auspices OF the Captain Robert Men
OILS Chapter. Daughters OF the Ameu-
can Revolution. Mrs. Henry $. Bow
ron. regent OF tho chapter, Is chair
man of the sewing class and Mrs. Ia
ward d. Rudderow vice-chairman.
The New York City Chapter. Mrs.
Donald Mclean, regent; Mrs. Frank D.
Blodgett, acting regent, will assist the
Captain Robert Nichols Chapter.
Addresses will be made By Mrs. hol-
lingsworth, president OF the American
Girls Aid; Mrs. Marion March welsh
chairman of the American Committee
for Relief Of Babes OF Belgium, and
John A. Stewart, chairman OF the eN-
ecutive committee Of the American So
ciety.
and tea will be served. The commit
tee in charge includes Miss Eliza Van
derpoel Moore, Mrs. j. Noah II. Slee'
Mrs. Clifton B. Bull, Mrs. Henry Mer,,
win Shrady, Miss Rose Nichols and
Mrs. John Milton Gardner
The Alumne Association of the Finch
School gave the dansant at Castle
House yesterday afternoon for the
benef, of the Finch School Day Nurs-
erv and Neighborhood House, OF which
Mrs. William II. Kelly is the founder
and head.
The proceeds will be devoted TO a
special summer vacation fund for the
children Of the nursery and their par
ents. The Finch School Day Nursery
4, a most worthy charity and Is run
entirely by the Alumne Association OF
the school and the pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
OBITUARY.
MRS. J. A. ALBERTSON.

Mineola. L. l., March li.-Mrs Mary
Albertson. an organizer and executive
committee member of the Nassau Hos
pitsl. also an organizer and member Of
the Nassau County Association. died
tonight at Sunny Gables. her home in
Old Westbury. She was the wife of
John A. Albestson and the daughter
Of Sarah and William Willis. members
of prominent Quaker families. She
was graduate OF Swarthmore College
and one Of its governors. She was
member of the Local Visiting Commit
tee in Nassau County. branch of the
State Charities Aid Association, and
member of the Public Health and
Social Survey Committee. OF the Nassau
County Association. Her husband,
son and daughter survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
MRS. JOsEPHTHAL DEAD
A Horsewoman Was Noted for Daring
High Jump Exploits.

tBy Telegraph % Tbs Tribune


Baltimore, March ll.-Mrs. Sidney
Josephthal, formerly Marie Louise
Cherbonier, we'll known as a horse
woman, died last night at her home
in Waverly, va.
Mrs. Josephthal was born in Balti-
more County. As child she took cups
and ribbons with her jumpers, and soon
was In demand as horse show rider.
Several years ago at White Plains,
y. Y, after being thrown from the
horse Solar, she remounted and put the
animal over the bars for a record jump.
At the Madison Square show some
years ago she took the highest jump,
in the opinion Of many, ever made BY
a woman rider In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
LOUIS ALEXANDER ROBBINS.

Louis Alexander Robbins. a New
York school teacher. assigned to the
Otisville, y. Y, school, dis. Friday II
Liberty. n. Y. His body will arrive in
this city this morning. Burial will De
in Washington Cemetery, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Robbins had taught for the last
ten years. He was graduated from the
College of the City OF New York in
1906. Mr.. Robbins was twenty-nine
years old, and WAS born In Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
The Coming Tower
THE LOSERS SHARE.
By OUR OwN BoorH HARRINGTON.

penrod Schofed suffered his mother to give him
"a r;obt kiss ostenatOusly he breathed hard, at once,
EEntinG of Bad Ben Bowie the daring outlaw, whose
lqr breathing assured the blue-coaed mnion of the
49, that Bad Ben was safe in the of Morpheus and
Nv ef+er his mother had closed the door and he heard
~ o down stairs he from his bed, switched on the
ltTc light took pencil and paper from under the mat
90 and standing at his bureau wrote looking in the
r fo observe the set of his jaw and the determined
@ Of his features literary creation was on him. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
PRESENTS LINCOLN PORTRAIT
Mrs. Z. II. Hartman Gives National
Gallery Painting By Story.

Washington. March ll.-Mrs. f. II.
Hartman. of New York, has presented
the National Art Gallery with q por-
trait Of Abraham Lincoln. painted by
George II. story. the New York artist.
In a letter TO Mrs. Hartman, de-
scribing his interviews with Mr.. Lin
coin. the artist says his immediate
reason for e,-suting the portrait at
this late day was the absence Of Lin
coin portraits in any public gallery
or in any departmental building at
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
DIED.

ALBERTSON-At Westbury, on Seventh
day, Third month, 18th, Mary Willis,
wife of John Augustus Albertson.
Funeral services will be held at her
home, on Third day, Third month,
14th, at IL o'clock. Train leaves
Pennsylvania Station at 10 a. m, re-
turning, leaves Westbury, 1905 p. m.
lnterment at convenience OF family.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
BISHOP-On Friday, March 10, at her
residence In New Canaan, Conn,
Mrs. J. Adams Bishop. Funeral
private.
CONLEY- Suddenly. at 81. Luke's Hos
pital, Chicago, March 8, Colonel John
w. Conley, In his S0th year, beloved
husband Of Maria Sturges.
GRISWOLD-Very suddenly. Aiken,
s. c., on March 10, 1915, l. Grand
Cannon Griswold, husband c Esther
Tone Griswold and son OF the late
Chester Griswold and of Grace Can
non Griswold, In the 37th year OF his
age. Funeral services private at his
late residence Monday afternoon,
March 10.
KRAMER-Ethel Kramer Services AZ
THE Funeral Church." 24l West 23d
St, Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
MEARS-On Saturday March IL. 1918,
Mary Louise Mears, widow OF George
w. Mears, in her 73d year Funeral
services at the home OF her son,
George W. Mears, s45 Prospect Place,
BROOKLYN, Monday, March 10. at 3
p. m. Interment Boston. Mass.
MULRY-On March 10, at his resi-
dence. 10 Perry at, after short III
ness, Thomas D., beloved husband Of
MARY T.. Mulry, nee Gallagher
Requiem Mass at St. Patrick's Cathe-
dral, 5Oth St, and 9Th av., Monday,
March 10. at 10 a. m. lntermen'
Calvary.
MULRY, THOMAS M.-THE EMI-
grant Industrial Savings Bank st q
special meeting Of It's Board OK Irus-
Tees. held at the bank, No. 81 Cham
bers Street, Manhattan, on March II,
1916. unanimously adopted the FOL
lowing memorial Of its late Fresi-
dent, Mr. Thomas N. Mulrt:
Thomas VI. Mulry died at his home
In New York City on March 10. 1919.
He was elected trustee OF this
BANK on DcCeUDsk L., AVvAs 49,
served as q member Of the Execu
tive Committee during the years 1904
and 1908. He was elected President
Of the Bank In January, 1906. For
more than ten years and until his
death he served continuously in that
Office.
When Mr.. Mulry entered its board
of trustees he was celebrated among
the varied groups Of the Citizenship
Of this great city as leader in the
charities which have made IL famous:
He gave to the bank the services or
a devoted and able advocate OF the
charity which il particularly serves,
the fostering OF thrift among the
people.
He was progressive and wise in con-
sidering new methods. lie was cour-
ageous in carrying into action
the results Of his careful thought
upon the banks affairs and its cir
cumstances. He brought TO them an
experience Of more than thirty years
IN large business In this the city OF
his birth. He was particularly skilled
in the management OF many men OF
every condition.
He found the bank already a leader
among the great savings banks OF
the world. His death finds II the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Appeal by Relief Commit
tee Contrasts Rejoicing
with Distress.
RED CROSS SHIPS
S11,36l IN SUPPLIES
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie
Add $4,000 to Funds for
Serbian Sufferers.

week from to-day Jews throughout
the world will celebrate Purim, the day
Of gladness and rejoicing, when the de-
liverance Of the Jewish people from the
hands of Hannah is commemorated-
the day of "Shalach Monos"-giving
presents 20 friends and remembering
the poor and needy. The Central Com
mittee for the Relief Of Jewish Suf-
ferers Through the War issued an ap-
peal yesterday, entitled "Purlm, 1916
the Deadly Parallel" One picture IS in
the war zones, the other in America.
Jewish mothers with babes in their
arms, III clad and shoeless, are con.
trssted with mothers Of happy Ameri-
can households. Boys and girls, hungry
and thirsty, cry for milk in vain in the
war zones, the appeal says. while chill
dren hero have all their needs provided
for.
Purim Night In Poland.
The Purim Sudan here means "the
glittering table, the heap Of choice food,
even dainties, wine, candles alight, JOY
everywhere" Purim Night over there
means "the sky, the roof, the earth, the
table, the snOw-the white tablecloth.
And tood-there is none. Bitter cold
and tho battle RACES around about"
Jews are urged to celebrate Purim by
1 NrtL g. fec oh al
treasurer of the committee, SO Park
Row.
Samuel Bettelheim, director Of the
Jewish Private Relief Transfer Office,
at 1923 Broadway, established by the
German Red Cross delegates. an
nounces that for the convenience OF
East Side Jews remittances will be re-
ceiyed on Sunday from 10 a. m. to l
p. m. The Office will be closed on SCI
urdays. On other days the hours are
IL a. m. to 3 p. IN. and to s p. m.
The American Girls Aid Is pledged to
clothe and educate 300 war orphans
now living In France. Clothing con
tributed will be sent from Pier o.
North River. to Mrs. CASTOR Pinto, who
is taking charge Of the work in Paris.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Carnegie have
added $4,000 to the funds Of the Ser
bian Relief Committee. 20 Fifth Ave
nue.. which row total S243, 550A5. Other
contributions were the New Hampshire
Committee, 1914; Glen Ridge 5000;
Harriet James, $500; Mrs. Irving II.
Chase, S125; Miss Eleanor X. Chase,
SIPS, and L. II. G.. Slater, Sl25.
Mrs. J. p. Morgan a Contributor.
Contributions Of 500 each from Mrs.
J. p. Morgan and Mrs. Levi p. Morton
are acknowledged by the British Amer
lean War Relief Fund, which has re-
moved from 200 Fifth Avenue TO 6sl
Fifth Avenue.
Enrique GranadoI the Spanish COM
poser-pianist, who was 10 play Wednes-
day night at the musical in Carnegie
Hall for the benefit Of the Paris Con-
servatoire war sufferers, has been
called back 70 Europe. His place on the
programme will be filed by Sigismond
Stoiowski, who will play with Ernest
Schelling Variations for Two Pianos
on theme by Beethoven by Saint
SaenS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
THE DAIRY OF BATTLING SCHOFIELD.
Fridnv. March 10. 1Q16.

az,
An hands swoke erly 80 this morning and rauled
Williams and doned clothes
ou ont for ey miles down Commercial street
ana he SPLENDID workout and
sn M my be off for little helthy exersice
@ t 70, I'm the SPLENDID shape which in nd lots
H dr. Comeng back hotel was in deep presprotion and
rod myself had good rub down by trainer
@ then the morning meal and believe me
condition good helthy
ybcb used 10 when near boy and lots Of fresh air
D I'D Of the lPenrods conscience
and his afternoon until
a chOolroom, his thoughts
he ca led Roped Arena but his SPLENDID conditioned" body
absorbing ereuditionl and
grow % lunch mover eat in Of day, believing
overseeing and plenty the old fresh air
Here Penrod thought he heard the step of his father
ascending he stairs He hurriedly turned off the light
and dashed into bed scrapng his left knee in his excited
haste lie resumed his imitation of man deep in the
care-free sumber peculiar to desperadOes andthree
minutes of it serving to increase his wide-awakeness and
to convince him that his fathers ascent unmm
nentagan arose, turned the light, and resumed his
task of chronicling. He went on:
.fe~ midday by punching
M & and nariuc sparing and trainer
feel fine and feel in fine condition "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
MISS RUTH NASH TO WE'D
Vassar Girl, rs. Engaged to A. H.
Chalmers, Princeton. '0S.

Vassar Girl, rs. Engaged to A. H.
Chalmers, Princeton, '0S.
Mrs Henry Sylvester Nash, Of Cam
bridge, Mass, announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Miss Ruth Syl-
vester Nash. to Alan Reid Chalmers, OF
New York. Miss Nash was graduated
from Vassar College in 1918, and was
president Of her class. Mr.. Chalmers
was graduated from Princeton in 1908,
and is studying for the ministry in the
Episcopal Theological Seminary 81
Cambridge. He is the son OF the Rev:
J. V. Chalmers, vicar Of the Church OF
the Holy Trinity, this city.
Tho marriage of Miss Katherine
Langhorne, of Plainfeld. y. j., well
known as . landscape painter, and Ben.
jamin Pettengill Adams. Of the editorial
staff Of "The Literary Digest" took
place on Friday evening at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and MRS.
Francis Charles Langhorne, 534 East
Front Street, Plainfeld. The bride
rroom's father, the Rev. c. r. Adams,
Of Rochester, performed the ceremony
An informal reception followed. Mr..
and Mrs. Adams sailed yesterday for
New Orleans on an extended wedding
trip which will include the Grand
Canon, Hawaii and Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
MARRIED.

PINNEo-KEMPSHALL 49, On Friday,
March 10, 1915, at Elizabeth, n. j.,
by the Rev. William Force Whitaker,
d. D., Helen Cabot, daughter Of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Mclean
Kempshall. TO Edgar Harriott Pinneo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

Notices OF marriages and deaths must
be accompanied Dy full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
. :,S FRANKECNMPBELL.;::,,s.s,,

CEMETERIES.
rUF WOODLAWN CEMETERY
1924 St b. Harlem Train and ~ Trolley.
Lots OF small size for sale
One 20 East aga ST.. y. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

.NDERTAKERs.