davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-13
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President. Woodrow Wilson.
For Vice President, Thomas r. Marshall
Presidential Electors
A. G. satterlee E. W. Leeman
j.. w. Moore L. G. Peck
J. M. King
Representatives in Congress
First District. O. d. Anderson. Corsica. Second
District, J. ]. Battcrton, Sisseton. Third Dis.
trict, Harry L. Candy. Wasta.
National Committeeman
James Nee. of Centerville.
State Ticket
Governor, orville v. Rinehart, Rapid Gity.
Lieutenant Governor. A. S. Anderson. Beresford
Secretary of State. Jan. " E. Bird. WatertoWn
Attorney General, Joseph J. Conroy, Aberdeen
Auditor. T. !. Gurderson, Centerville
Treasurer. Jacob Fergen Parkston
Commissioner of School and Public Lands, John
Michels, Mitchell
Superintendent of Public instruction, Will H..
Chamberlain, Yankton.
Railroad Commissioner, Bird Dist, {. G. Slider
ius. Lennon.
Legislative and County Ticket
State Senator, Edward d. Sutton.
Representative. Il. M. Quinn.
Treasurer. + T.. Rozelle.
Auditor. Adolph G. Koch.
Clerk Of Courts. Ray Pool.
Sheriff. John Biewer.
Member Board of County Commissioner 9TH
District, A. G. Stewart.
Coroner. DIR. Fl. B. Martin, Harold.
For Constable. Louis Pfotenhaur.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-13
Alfalfa Seed for Sale

Extra hardy, local grown. Limited
amount.-Pierre Pure Seed Co.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
SEEK FUNDS FOR FRENCH
Branch of Paris Organization Opened
Here To Teach Wounded Trades.

A fund to educate manned soldiers OF
France, so that they may support them
selves, is being raised in New York by
a branch organization of the one start
ed by Americans in Paris.
HEADQUARTERS have been opened at
the Hotel Plaza, with Mrs. Edmund Lin
coin Baylies as chairman. The name Of
the organ ization is the American Com
mittCe for Training in Suitable Trades
the Manned Soldiers OF France.
Mrs. Baylies declared last night that
there were 10000 MANNED soldiers In
France for whom French employers
held Jobs. and all the men needed was
the required trade education, which
costs about four francs a day, or about
800 a man. II takes about three TO SIX
months 10 train man so he can sup
port himself.
When he organization was perfected
in Paris Americans there contributed
$4,000 az once.
The Commission for Relief in Bel
gium issued further aDpeal yesterday
for more clothing, and said that while
the response TO the first winter appeal
was generous. it was not sufficient.
The Commission points out that hum
dreds of thousands OF yards of new
cloth or the money with which to buy
them must be received during the next
few weeks. To secure the needed
amount the Commission. through its
state committees. has established BUY
Yard of Cloth days.
The new cloth sent to Belgium does
a double duty. 1t furnishes employ
ment for men and women idle since the
war began and then furnishes clothing
for the helpless.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
SPEEDWAY INNS HEAD DIES
Michael Seraphine Founded Hotel When
Washington Heights Was Village.

Washington Heights was only VII
lage when Michael Seraphine opened a
nttie inn at what is now Amsterdam
Avenue and l65th Street. The cable
cars ran as far as the inn. and the
stables where they were kept were
across the street. Business in the inn
was brisk on week days and brisker on
Sundays when high stepping pairs
stopped at Mixes place,and their driv-
ers went inside for refreshments. But
that was twenty-five years ago.
Now electric cars rumble in the
street. The stables are still there, but
dilapidated beyond repair. The inn has
grown into the Speedway Hotel, with a
modern dance hall, a ragtime pianist
and a dumb waiter. and Michael Sera-
phine has passed away.
Yesterday cold. bleak wind whistled
around the hotel corner. Where car
riages used 20 stop autos whlzzed. The
dance hall looked gloomy and mocklng.
Small groups OF mourners filed IN and
out OF the hallway for a last look at
Nike, lying al peace in one of the four
rooms he has occupied with his wife
FOR twenty-five years. lie will b buried
TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
TITANIC MEMORIAL ON VIEW
But Strike May Delay Its Arrival at
Washinpton
lBy Telegraph to Tie Tribune ]


Quincy, Mass, Feb. 27.-The Titanic
memorial, designed by Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney as tribute 20 the
memory OF the heroes who gave their
lives in the great ocean disaster that
women and children might live. is now
completed, and was viewed today By
1900 persons at the establishment OF
John Horrigan, the sculptor.
Much apprehension Is felt regarding
the shipment of the gigantic memorial,
however, as granite workers strike
is impending. II the strike is called
on March it may be many weeks be-
fore the memorial can leave Qu ncy.
Under the most favorable circum-
stances, il will take q month TO pack
and crate the monument to insure it
against damage. II weighs ter tons
and cost $4,000 1t will be on exhibit
lion all the week here. The strike will
probably be decided on tomorrow
night.
There is also the problem Of getting
'he memorial to Washington. The
Pennsylvania Railroad is trying 20 de
sign special car that will be capa-
bic Of carrying it, but II such car
cannot be provided il will be necessary
20 have it drawn 70 Boston by team,
thence sent by boat 70 the Potomac and
transshipped there by lighters.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
ACTORS TO HONOR WINTER
Testimonial To BE Given Critic, Now
Eighty, in Century on March IA.

A dramatic production IA a testimo-
NAL to William Winter, dramatic critic
and author, will be given by men and
women distinguished on the stage and
in literature on the afternoon Of March
II at the Century Theatre. Mr.. Winter,
for many years dramatic critic OF The
Tribune, is now IN his e.ghtieth year,
and Is writing another volume OF
dramatic memoirs.
Mr. Winter first heard of the testi-
monial three weeks ago. when he re-
ceived a memorial letter signed by the
President of the United States and
scores Of statesmen, artists and writer's.
Since then many more signatures have
been added to the memorial. including
those OF ex-Presidents Roosevelt and
Taft. Thomas A. Edison, Elihu Root
and many diplomats, editors and
churchmen.
The programme of the theatrical pro-
duction viii consist prime pally OF
Shakespearian memories, written for
.he occasion bI Herman Hagerdorn:
The scenic effects have been designed
by Stuart Walker David Bclasco is
managing the production, assisted by
his staff and by other theatrical pro-
ducers. The committee in charge IS
made up OF David Belasco. Daniel
Frohman, william A. Brady, Augustus
Thomns. Walter ". Price and Charles
Emerson Cook.
Among the list OF actors and act
81
vices for the testimonial are James Is.
Hackett. Viola Allen, Isabelle Irving
and Mrs. Sc. Smith, now eighty-nye
years old. She has been seen as the
nurse in Romeo and Juliet" in nearly
al. Of th, famous New York produc-
t.ons.
Othors who will appear on the stage
are Blanche Bates, David Bispham,
II nrietla Croeman, Beatrice Cameron,
Jane Cowl. William II. Crane. Alice
FISCHER. Elsie Ferguson, Grace George.
GLADYS Hanson, Walter llampden, Qrin
johnson. Frederick Lewis, John Mason,
Annie Russell. Francis Starr. Rose
Corhlan. Marie DOrO, Minnie Maddern
Fiske. Percy Haswell, John Barrymore
md Ruth st. Denis.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. John
Uavs Hammond. Mrs. Paul Cravath,
Mrs. Otto Kahn. Mrs. AUGUST Belmont,
Mrs. George Gould, Mrs. Frances Hodg-
on Burnett, Mrs. Benjamin Harrison,
Mrs. Thomas A. Ed son, Mrs. Eugene
Du Bois. Mrs. Sprague Smith. Mrs
James Speyer, Mrs. DOUGLAS Robinson,
Mrs. Arthur Buxton and Mrs. Warren
Goddard
The programme committee consists
Of Mrs. Orlando Rouland. Mrs. Richard
Mansfield, Miss Viola Allen, David
nisnhar1 md uamlin Garland.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
OPPOSE TEACHERS PAY PLAN
Queens Instructors to Fight Move to
Give Estimate Board Control.

More than two thousand teachers in
the public schools Of Queens. associ-
ated in the Queens Borough Teachers
Association, have decided TO start an
active campaign against the Mayors
plan to take the power OF fixing sal
aries from the Board OF Education and
give ii to the Board of Estimate. The
Queens teachers will cooperate with
any other organizations In the city
which will oppose the Mayors pro-
posal. Committees viii be appointed
10 meet the representatives OF Queens
in the Legislature and endeavor %
persuade them TO oppose the scheme.
II is understood that several of the
Queens representatives already have
announced their opposition.
Queens teachers are particularly
anxious 10 oppose the measure, because
after consolidation, and until meas
ures wero passed by the Legislature
eoualizing salaries in all the boroughs,
the Queens teachers received lower
salaries than teachers in other bor-
oughs.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28

Francis Xavier. Bealy's. Columbus Avenue and
sixty sixth street. j. m.
Dinner o. the United Military Order o. America.
HHcfy s. fhtA Avenue and fory fourth Street
$50 .. ui
Lecture D., The Rcv Richard u Ternsy. 5 J. on
Mexico lfs Lihers ISM and Catholicism" before
Gre Laimeas League Tor Retreats and SCcal
Studies. Carnegie Hal. p m.
lecture by Captain Thomas NJ Robins on "Mnnsp
ngno..-as ied foruncations s'esss and
York. ~ West Thirty nuth sueet .. ~
Address by Caroline Clifton Knapp on Woman.
Place in tho Word" before TIE Political EQUAL
Association. headquarters. - East Forty INST
Street. so ,. IA.
Public lecture by John Csssan Wait On This Legal
Status Of Highway Boundedes and Dkposa Of
Surface Waters" Room 402 Engineering Build
ir Columbia University. 50 p. N.
Parade n the TN Regiment Infantry. y. G. y Y.
in hIlm ~ Colonel Daniel Appleton lretiredl,
trmoy. shy-siGth Street and Psrk Avenue. $50
D. m
Dinner oi ne sun Alumni Association. Hotel Mar
Unique evening
Entertainment srd dance under ~. auspices % The
Automobile club % America for the benefit q
tie Acton Fund. Hole. Butmore. eSeniug.
Addresses hy Georse " Perkins. Balnbridge Colby
sd o'hes o. neetins Of ile Naiiglsl fsoeres-
slse party. headquarters. il5 Last fremont Ave-
nue. evening
Public lectures q the Board q Education. sls
p m Mauhaiisn-" Shakespeare" ny Garrett T.
Sor,iss. Washington In1ne High School. living
pace SKteea'h and Seventeenth Streets /.
Through t,e Island o .Jsvs" By Everett =.
Thompson. Public School p. Forty second Street
east n Third Avenue liustrstedl. Tie First
s o-ie. - Women" ty Charles + Home. Ph ID 4.
Pubic school 4s. l5cth Street and ~ NichOls.
Avenue. The Piano and Its Place IN An" by
John 5 Van CleEe. IN d. Public School So 22s
Tas, Flfiy-seyelth Street illustrated A. the
pano) "Trough Dutch GAtewsys." BY George
n Hal Public School g.. Hester. EsseI and
Norfolk Streets illustrated The Crown Of;
Grafton" ly Dr. william T Esing Public
School l65. 225 W~i lGsth Street IlllsirAedl
"some Unusual Feature. of EiectrciD." D., J
Ioriug Arao.d. rh. d. Hunter college. Lerin gtcn
Avenue aAd SHY eighth Street illustrated
An and th- Days Work" hy John Quincy
Adams ph u Ncs iork Public Lihray. ll2
East Nincty-fi Street l.lus,ra.ecl5 Light
HOUSES and ihe iNe,Guug Service" " b, Herbert +
Sherwood. S. C1.gmba's Hal. 3i3 West raeliy-
frh Street illustrated. Tie Bront-"rl trough
south America with Prtsideut HooseFe.t." ID
Gcofge Chc-rc. Morris Hish School. l66th
street and Boston Road tllustra,edl The CITY
of NashingGu." hy Edward lustus Parker Pub.
DE- school fc i9G,h Street between Bsinbrldgt
md Brggs Avenues NlustEStedl. Content Of
Music" u3 Josephine Wiethan. Public ScAo0 so
BDsnt and Vyss Avenues. north of l74d Street
Nllasirxlsdl.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
LEAP YEAR BOLDNESS COSTLY
Men Who Ask Morien to Dance Fined
Dollar al Club Ball.

Greenwich, Conn. Feb. 27.--At a
Leap Year dinner dance at the Field
Club last night a fine of one dollar was
imposed upon each gentleman t.scoy-
cred asking a lady Tor dance or in
other ways displaying improper for
wardness. Nearly every gentleman
present forgot himself during tac even
ing, and the total number Of fines
amounted to more than $50.
The money will be used for the
quarry operations that are being car
ried on AT the rear OF the clubhouse.
The event attracted a number o. soci-
ETY. people. Among those present weF,
Mrs. William g. Rockefeller, Mi. and
Mrs. A. c. Hencken. Mr and Mrs. c. d..
Eaferty. Mr.. and Mes. \. L. Ferguson,
Mr. and Mrs j. Z. Coffin, Mr. and Mrs
Clement Cleveland, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. II.
J. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dubois,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dominlck, ir., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter VI. Bennett
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
THE BRIGHT LIGHTS"
A SNAPPY KEYSTONE
Takes Honors at KnickerbOcker
-"Dipl0macy" at Strand.

"The Bright Lights two-reel Key
stone production, was easily the feat
ure Of the Triangle bill at the Kncker-
booker yesterday, although II. B. War
ner, in "The Raiders" was given pref
erence on the programme. This Key
stone is the first work OF Roscoe Ar
buckle and Mabel Normand at the Fort
Lee studios, and proves that the Cali
fornia climate is not essential TO an
excellent film.
The lure of the bright lights takes
Mabel from the country hotel. where
she was the sweetheart Of Roscoe. the
cook. He pursues her. and discovers
her in a Bowery den. With the aid Of
eight sailors, he effects a rescue, but
not without a typical Keystone fight.
In the course of the struggle the hero
hurls a man through a brick wall,
weakening the structure TO such an ex-
tent that a Chinese laundry falls into
the cellar. Then the film becomes
really strenuous.
The Raiders" is a Wall Street story
of crooked finance. Il is fairly inter-
esting and well acted, but the story
lacks ingenuity.
Marie Doro acted the leading role
in the film version Of DIPLOMACY"
Sardou's play Of politics and the nnger
Of susnicion. Miss Doro's work IN the
part does not call for lengthy com
ment, a. she was seen on the speaking
stage last season in the same play.
Her leading man in the film is Elliott
Dexter.
Florence Rockwell ia appearing at
the Broadway in a Pallas production,
"He Fell in Love with His Wife Il
is picturization of F. P Roe's story
The Witch,' with Nance O'Neil in
the title role. was shown by WI am
Fox AT the Academy 81 Music. Vic
torien Sardou's play, "The Sorccress'
Ibid The foundation for the story.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
DR.. B. P. RAYMOND DEAD
Former Head Of Wesleyan University
Dies Suddenly at Sixty-nlne.

Dies Suddenly at sixty-nlne.
tBy Telegraph to The ~ribune.I
Middletown. Conn. Feb. 27.--Brsd-
ford p. Raymond. sixty-nine years old.
for almost twenty years president Of
Wesleyan University and former
president Of Lawrence College. at Ap-
plcton, Wis, died at his home here this
afternoon.
Or. Raymond was one Of the few
college presidents Of the country who
had seen service in the Civil War. He
was a native of Stamford, Corn. u
studied at Hamline University. at So.
Paul and also a. Lawrence University.
Of which he wts later 10 become presi-
dent, graduating from the latter insti-
tuition in 1870, and then entering the
Boston School Of Theology. He had
pastoral charges In Methodist churches
in Providence, New Bedford and
Nashua. y. H.. and in 1888 becsme
president Of Lawrence College. Six
years later he was appointed president
Of Wesleyan University. serving until
1908. Since that time Or. Raymond
has been professor emeritus Of ethics
and B blical literature.
President Woodrow Wilson was
member OF the faculty OF Wesleyan
University during Dr. Raymonds ad-
ministration. DR.. Raymond was not
member Of the national colleye fra
ternities, but after the organization
here at Wesleyan OF the Commons
Cab. a non-exclusive college fraternal
organ zotion. which now has chapters
in @ dozen or more colleges. he Joined
the local chapter as an honOrorv mem
her Dr. Raymond had been IN poor
health for number OF years. but his
death to-day came suddenly. Tie leaves
his wife son. Harold 3. Raymond, OF
New York, and daughter, Mrs. Luther
II. Frost, Of Providence.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
ENGAGEMENTS.

Summit. y. j.. Feb 27.-Announce-
mont has been made of the engage
nents of Summit residents: Miss Eliz-
sbcth Phraner, daughter Of Councilman
at-Iaree and Mrs. Frarcis Phraner. IS
10 be married TO Dr. Harry ii. Bo@les,
who is associated with The Overlook
Hospital, and Miss Caroline Moore.
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert II. Moore. is 20 become the bride Of
DR.. Thomas p Prout, 8 specialist on
nervous diseases.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
WIDOWED MOTHER ASKS AID
Health Failing and Family Is in
need

Since her husbands death, in April,
1911. d widow has worked and cared
for her three children. She invested
her benefit money IN a small store and
has made q frugal living. But both her
strerg. ID and her means are now at very
low ebb. and neighbors have reported
her need TO the Widowed Mothers
Fund Association. 1872 Bowery. The as
sociat.on wishes to relieve the strain
under which the family is living by
paying the rent.
Donations toward a fund for helping
hardworkng and self-respec,ing
woman will be welcomed by Mrs Henry
Zuckerman, so Broadway, or at the
rooms Of the association.
S.ncerest thanks are offered 20 A. A.
for So and 70 Currency" for 81 In re-
sponse to a previous appeal.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
BOY, PAGE THE EXPLORERS
Arctic Club Wants Them at Dinner,
But They're All Packed in Ice.

In arranging the annual reunion and
dinner of the Arctic Club for explorers
who have faced the hardships and
billiards of the North the members are
confronted by greater difficulty than
they ever met in the frozen seas. The
majority of their number is detained
behind barriers Of ice and snow in the
Arctic regions.
The friends of Vilhialmar Stefans-
son are confident that he will return
eventually from Beaufort Sea. although
no direct tidings have been received
from him for several months. Donald
3. Macmillan. Of the Crocker Land eX-
pedtica. is marooned at Etah. Green
land. and the party sent 20 his relief
under DR.. Edmund o. Hovey Is 10
miles farther south, at North Star Bay.
Knud Rasmussen is about 20 set out
from Denmark 20 carry mail 20 the
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
SCHIFF TO GIVE $4,000
Red Cross Chapter Must First Raise
$4,000 in Sixty Days.

Jacob II. Schif has given $4,000 to
the New York County Chapter Of the
American Red Cross toward the equip
ment Of second base hospital of 500
beds in the new programme of military
relief outlined by Colonel jefferson
Randolph Kean, Of the United States
Army Medical Corps Mr.. Sehif's gift
is given on condition that the chapter
raise a $4,000 balance within sixty
days.
4 gift Of $4,000 from Mrs. L. II.
Hartman for the equipment Of the
first hospital was announced February
II at a meeting held at the home OF
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. 541 Madison Ave
nue.. Three hospitals and hospital
ship are 10 be contributed by the New
York chapter.
Contributions TO this fund should be
sent to 1S0 East Twenty second
Street
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
BENEFIT AT HIPF0DR0ME
Hebrew Infants Asylum Profits by
Snusa Concert.

Numerous vaudevillians, in addition
to performers from "Hip-Ilip-Hooray,
appeared At last nights concert at the
Hinnodrome in aid Of the Hebrew In
FAINT Asylum. On the bill were Sousa
Band. VIII Rogers. Nat NJ. WIS lalrs
pochester. Arnaut Brothers, Sophie
Thicker Morton and Moore, Yvette,
Relle story ard Orville Harold.
Patricia RYAN. a dramatic soprano,
made her first public appearance In
New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
Hebrew Institute Dedicated.

The new building Of the Hebrew
Technical Institute. at Stuyvesant and
Ninth Streets. T. memorla. 20 the late
T. Morris Loeb. was dedicated yester-
day afternoon. The new auditorium
Ct the structure, in which ths se.vlc )
we're held. is memorial TO Jose b B.
Bloomingis who was president OF the
institute for many years prior TO his
Geath.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.


fne sl.fssio1 20 he American Museum OF Nafu-
is History. var Co-tlandt PARK Museum and i"e
Aquarium
kidfrs. b, Dpfgh, n Ds On The Administrator
y tie Board of Fofeg Mis- sons" before ne
lres .itefu Ministers Ass0clsl0a. iroeblteflan
bldfg mn Avenue and I"cnIoh sti'o-
II as m
Lecture under the tufpice. u The Drama ieAgne OF
Ahgis by John Mssefed on Tie iiAsie
Oiana." Aoonor Hall afternoon.
heiins ~ the Clerical Conference o me New YORK
iedsflii0r ~ Churches. Madison square freeos
~naf ttarch j. m.
'sti'n parade and fcfs Tor the benefit Of ths,
ffsach war 0uials Hoici Paza afternoon aid
ssnirg
k,-as o he N-w Standard Club of Nes York
"4 hatisrr Avenue. .. m.
>s.hls u ihe COOPERATION u Tie Metropout.n Mu-
sem Of Al. museum. . ~.
~11iss b. Ffsas Moss Oh Americas Mission 70
S-Isliiy' a. reception I'D diunei o. the Ne"
,o,s uniVsnGbt Club. Hotel Marie Aniolne''s'
'AAes d Tia sis44 o, 1900 u Tie co.lss' Of 81
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
ENGAGEMENT.

CLIFFORD -MARSH-Mr. and Mrs.
William Y. Marsh. Of Wiliiar< town,
Mass. announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Frances Lewis, 20
Mr. Benedict Clifford, of Hudson. n.
Y. The wedding Will take place in
October
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
Alfred NJ. Barrett Seriously II.

Alfred II. Barrett. treasurer OF the
Catholic Cub of Manhattan, is seri-
ously III with pneumonia at his home,
on Twenty Street. Flushing. Mr..
parrett. VINO is engaged in the bank
ing business in Manhattan, has O. zen
lr active part in civic and pol teal
affairs in Queens.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
CHARLES s. OAKLEY.

Charles 6. Oakley. treasurer Of tho
Wahle-Phillips Company, Of iol Park
Avenue, died at his home, on Vermont
Avenue. White Plains. yesterday. Nr.
Oakley was about fifty years old. He
leaves his wife and two children.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28

BROWN-sr Saturday. February 26,
1916. Mariana &. Brown, daughter Of
the late Julia $. Dixon and Elias q.
Brown. Funeral services az her late
residence, 50 West both ST., Tues
day, February %. 10 n. m.
FOWLER -Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Feb
ruary 26. Louisa NJ. widow Of Charles
T.. Fowler. Funeral services at her
late residence. 23l Church St, on
Monday. at o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited.
GILLENDER- -Oi Friday. February 25.
1910. az Los angeles, Cal. Jessie,
daughter Of the late Arthur Gillen-
der. Of New York City. On arrival
Of remains burial private in Trinity
Cemetery. New York City.
HOOVER Thomas Leonard. suddenly,
on Sunday, February 27, 1915, in the
86th year OF his age F neral SER
vices in Welsyille, Penn.
MORRISON-On February 26. 1916.
George Austin. son Of Alexander and
Christian lLvall Morrison, in his
sl.h year. Funeral viii be held az
his late residence l5l Central Park
West. on Tuesday morning. February
29. al 10 o'clock X Kndly omit flow
ers. Interment private.
PAULDING Suddenly, on February
Is, at Yonkers, y. Y, William II.
Paulding. Funeral services vi be
held at his late residence, l04 War
burton av, Yonkers, on February -
at p. m.
REES-At the home Of his son, r.
Llewelyn Rees, 32l West Ssth st., on
Thursday. February p, William Ap
Recs, in his seth year, beloved hus-
band of the late Maria Roberts Rees.
Funeral AT the Welsh Calyinlstic
Church, l55th ST., between Broadway
and Amsterdam ay, on Monday, Feb
ruary 2S, at 1880 a. m. Please omit
flowers.
REMER Suddenly, at Lake George,
February 26. Elinor Ware, wife Of
John A. Remer Funeral on Tuesday,
February %. Details later.
RoOs Edward W. Roos, VI. d. Re
mains lying The Funeral Church,
Frank l.. Campbell Building, 2il
West 23d 81. lnterment Buffalo. y. \.
SARLES At Port Chester. y. Y. Feb
aged 7s years. Funeral seryic, al
the residence Of his son-in-law. Fred
erick q. Kellogg. Colonial Ridge. on
Tuesday. 29th INST. at 1880. Com
veyances will meet 1903 train from
Grand Central Depot. Interment
Long Ridge, Conn.
TAYLOR-On Saturday, February 2s.
1916, Eva Lawrence, wife Of David
II. Taylor and only daughter OF
Frank r. Lawrence. in the 32d year
of her age. Funeral services at her
late residence. 229 West 10th St. on
Monday afternoon, February 2s, at ?
o'clock.
WINTHROP On February 25. 1915. Of
pneumonia. az her residence. Eliza
beth Van Scha.ck Oddie. widow Of
the late Grenvllle Winthrop Funeral
service 40 the West Park presby-
ter.an Church, S6th 81. and Amster-
dam av, on Monday, February 2s. at
2.3O p. m.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
81. Tlizabeth Theatre Partv.

The alumni Of 81. Elizabeth College,
o. Convent Station, y. j., viii give a
theatre party this evening at the Play
house.