davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23

Commemorative services in honor OF
Washington were held in thirty cities
yesterday by the Knights Of Columbus
Monsignor Chadwick, rector Of st. Jo-
seph's Seminary and formerly chaplain
CT the Maine, which was sunk IN ha-
vana Harbor. addressed the members
Of the order in ST. Patrick's Cathedral.
do you fear the war clouds Of Eu-
rope?" he demanded. Far more should
you fear those internal influences
which are working the destruction OF
the vital principles of the national ife'
We are becoming pagan in cur phI-
losophy, literature and art.
The attempt is being made TO re-
vert TO the old pagan authority OF the
state over the right TO life, wnetneT
life shall be born or whether crippled
life shall continue. The destruction OF
he sense of personal responsibility 70
God, the indifference 70 man as man,
the reduction of man economically 20 a
cog in a machine are all taking US back
TO paganism, to a destruction or the
dignity Of man"
Finley Makes Address
DR.. John II. Finley, State Commits
sioner Of Education, spoke at a special
service in the Church of the Holy
Communion. Things had changed since
Washington's boyhood. he said, but he
thought that the proportion OF Children
born Of foreign parents was smaller
now than then.
Had George Washington lived to-
day." he said cit is extremely probable
that his desire not to be made Presi-
dent would have been granted, there
being so many anxious TO MI that post
of honor and service"
Bishop Greer referred 10 the day as
a "great day in our country's history
at the meeting of the Brotherhood Of
st. Andrew at Cathedral Hall, and
there were other references to Wash
ington.
The Daughters of the American Rev
olution met in the Jumel Mansion, and
we're addressed by John Barrett, Di-
rector General of the Pan-American
Union; Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske
and other speakers.
Four thousand Junior Patriots paid
homage TO Washington and the flag
at the Hippodrome.
Bellevue employees and patients
cheered as a flag their subscriptions
had bought was raised.
Brooklyn Aids Celebration
The employees of the Kings County
Registers Office had flag-raising cere-
mony.
The Brooklyn volunteer firemen had
their twenty-sixth annual Washington's
Birthday parade.
Cadets from the Clason Point Mill
tary Academy drilled at the Hotel Ma
jestic New York lodges Of the Knights
Of Pythias attended services at Temple
Israel, 120th Street and Lenox Avenue.
J. S. Frelinghuyse- Senstor-elect,
spoke at the 10th Wsshington's Birth
day celebration of 81. Johns Lodge,
No. l, F. and A. NJ, in Newark, point
ing out the sptness of Washington
ideas on preparedness.
Washington, the Guide TO Adequate
Preparedness was the subject Of an
address made by w. Bourke Cochran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
- Plays and Players

Elsie Ferguson's engagement at the
Hudson will be brought to a close on
March 10, and she will then take to the
road for the balance OF the season.
Contrary to the earlier understanding,
il appears that Miss Ferguson's pros
pective work in the films will intere-
fere considerably with her career on
the speaking stage, the facts being that
it will cause it to halt for several
wears. Miss Ferguson recently con-
tracted with the company which con-
trolls the film future of Geraldine Far
rar. the document calling for the Gus
tomary several hundred thousand dol
lars.
Florenz Ziegfeld, who sent word
from Palm Beach on Wednesday that
he is preparing 10 go in for the drama
on a huge scale, yesterday wired IN
structions to a local firm OF scene
painters 20 construct several dozen
good third act sets with secret panels
in the walls, and also ordered the I'M
mediate delivery Of the same number
o. stage LeItpHOHtos
Nine. Nazimoya's "Ception Shoals
will be crowded out Of the Fulton TO-
morrow night, and the play Will tneh
be sent on tour for four weeks. AT the
end Of that time the management VIII
resume their occupation of hunting
for New York theatre and IT rs an
nounced that the interrupted NaZlmova
=
sian and neutral dramas VIII then be
continued.
The cast for Stranger Than Fiction"
has AGAIN been completed. the current
line-up including John Craig, Mary
Young. Fred Eric, II. Cooper Cliife,
Edgar Norton. Katharine Stewart,
Stella St. Audrie and Georgia Bryton.
= Hopkinson Smiths novel "Thc
Tides OF Barnegat" is being made into
a film by the Lasky company. In order
10 insure realism the picture IS being
made on the Pacific Coast.
Daniel Frawley. it is announced, IS
about 20 take a company OF players on
IN Oriental tour, being scheduled u
Gail from San Francisco in three weeks.
The first performance Will be gwen at
Honolulu. and the company will then
visit Osaka, Kyoto Penang, MAGGIE. Co
lombo, Handy, Simla and other one
night stands The members of the COM
rany will pose in Oriental motion pict-
urec en- route.
Other important sailings include the
dcparture Of Arthur Hammerstein for
Bermuda tomorrow morning. He will
return.
Adolf Philip. in further disproval
Of the theory that there is no such
thing as perpetual motion, will revive
"The Corner Grocer Of Avenue A" at
the Yorkville Monday night.
G.. s. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
$6,25O,0O0 BUDGET ADOPTED
BY PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY
Increase of 100000 Over 1861
100000 for Foreign Fields

Atlantic City, n. J., Feb. ga bud.
get Of $6,250.0OO for the coming year
was authorized to-day by the executive
council Of the Presbyterian General
Assembly, in session here.
Tho total Is abou. 100000 moro
than in 1916, and has been made possi-
bic By added endowments, trusts and
greatly increased incomes from the
branches Of the Church.
Two and one-quarter millions will be
spent on the foreign fields. This item
was Sl,s0O,0O0 last year. About 3d.
600 .00e has been apportioned for home
missions and 100000 TO other boards
and beneficial agencies.
The council to-day opposed the merg-
er % the Beard OF Freedman and the
Board OF Home Missions. The COM
mittee on relations TO theological SEM
inaries held sessions 20 mould recon-
mendations for 4 new mod fed compact
with the seminaries. Final action Will
be taken April 4 in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Real Onions for NeWSieS
AT Washington Dinner

No onions? No potatoes' No
meat?
Ask the newsboys. They had so
much of the costly foodstufs yester-
day that it won't matter to them, for
a week at least, how high the price
of living goes. 1t was the annual
Washington's Birthday dinner given
70 1000 boys at the Brace Memorial
Newsboys' Home, at Ii New Chatham
Street. The dinner is given each year
by Mrs. Eliza Guggenheimer in honor
of Randolph Guggenheimer.
One thousand boys who have been
shouting extras" about onions and
potatoes let out yell Of glee when
they tramped into the dining hall yes
terday and saw those plates Of turkey
and onions. There was Washington
pie, too, and ice cream, and all those
less expensive things that go to make
up a company dinner.
Before the dinner the boys listened
to Washingtons Birthday speeches by
William VI. Calder, United States Sem
ator-elect, by Henry Malkan and by
Richard II. Waldo, secretary Of The
Tribune, who told the boys TO stand
by President Wilson as they do by the
honor of Washington and Lincoln. The
meeting ended with three long cheers
for the boys three heroes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Carnegie's Gift
Adds S324,744 to
Clergy's Pensions
Bishop Lawrence Announces Do
nation Toward S5,000,000
Reserve Fund

Bishop william Lawrence, of Massa-
chusetts, chairman Of the Church
Pension Fund, announced yesterday
that the Carnegie Corporation had
given S324,74487 toward the S5,0O0,OPo
pension fund for Protestant Episcopal
clergy.
The gift, which is conditional on the
completion of the 100000 by March
/. will make good the loss Of interest
arising from the payment OF sub
scriptions in instruments. There are
several such subscriptions which Will
not be paid in full for five years:
In advising Bishop Lawrence Of the
gift, Henry S. Pritchett, for the Car
negie trustees, stated:
"The trustees have taken this ac-
ton not only because Of their sym,
pathy with the large body OF devoted
men who will in the years TO come
need the protection Of a pension sys-
tenn. but also for the additional rea-
son that the pension system you pro-
nose rests upon the sound condition
that a reserve be accumulated year
bv wear from the contributions OF the
marshes which, by actuarial compu-
tation, will provide for the pensions
as they may accrue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Mrs. J. H. Boggs An
nounces Their With
drawal
BARRING OF FLOATS
OFFENDS UNION
Must Conform to Same Re-
quirements as Men, Says
Committee Chairman

Washington, Feb. PA controversy
over what part women shall take in the
inauguration ceremonies came to
head tonight with an announcement
by Mrs. James H. Boggs, president OF
the Women's Wilson Union and a menu
Der of the inaugural committee: BE-
cause OF a ruling barring from the IN
augural parade a section of state noats
being organized under her direction,
she declared "the withdrawal Oh All
women from the parade"
Robert n. Harper, chairman OF the
committee, replied TO the announces
ment with the statement that mrs.
Boprs had no authority 20 declare such
A Withdrawal. He said women were
wanted in the parade, and that the state
floats had been barred only because
the plans for them were IN so uncer.
tain a stage that he feared they eoulo
not be completed in time 20 CONFORM
70 the committees standards.
Endorsed by Wilson Union
The decision 20 withdraw, Mrs. Boggs
declared. had the Endorsement OF the
executive board of the Wilson Union'
including the wives OF many senators
and Representatives and other public
oficials' and would receive the backing
also of millions Of women throughout
the country.
Her announcement, issued as chair
man of the women's division OF the in-
augural committee, said:
"The chairman of the women's div"
sion of the inauguraI committee an
nounces the withdrawal OF all women
from the parade which will take place
on March 5. "a
"This decision was reached after 70
became known that Chairman Harper
had arbitrarily ruled that state floats
and automobile representations which
had been planned for and financed by
prominent men and women Of the
Various states would not be allowed in
the line of parade" :,
MIR. Harper declared there never had
been such an organization as wonisn's
division Of the inaugural committee.
mo one except Major General Scott,
who is grand marshal, and myself has
authority to say who shall not take
part in the parade" said Mr.. Harper.
ave want women TO participate, pro-
vided only they conform 10 the same
requirements that are laid down for the
men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
NARSHALL-MASON

Miss Irene Mason, daughter of Mrs.
William Mason. of 336 West Ninety
fifth Street, New York, was married
last night, at the home of her aunt
Mrs. Watson Whittlesy, in New Bruns-
wick. 70 lyman Sidney Marshall, OF
Hackensaek. Her sister, Miss IneZ
Mason, was maid Of honor, and John
{. Scott, Of Canton, Ohio, best man.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Sanford Z. Marshall, OF 81.
Catharines, Ontario. A reception and
wedding supper followed the cere-
mony. The couple will live in Hack
ensack, y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
The Coming Tower
Town Meeting

Our annual town meeting came to-day
And all the voters gathered in the hall
The males who constitute little town,
So much like other little towns up here
Among the hills, or elsewhere through the land,
They tell us we Americans soft,
Unnerved and habby with luxurious life,
And Wars the thing to harden us, of course.
looked around the room, and had to smile.
Down front Tory sat 1--WE have them still,
And they are loudest in the cry to arms)
And he was soft l must admit, and fat,
In spite of Plattsburg drill six months ago.
counted five, among three hundred strong
Who paw, know, Federal income tax,
And all Of them were soft--and all for War.
The rest-the things a grizzly joke-the rest
Have never had chance at luxury.
You can't grow soft if you are cutting wood
All day upon the mountain side, in snow
Above YOUR knees, or feeding it against
The snarling, singing, hungry saw; my fat
And warliko Tory friend would be wreck
If he pitched cord wood for hour. You can't
Grow soft bv milking fourteen COWS day,
Nor holding true pillow in broken sod,
Nor filling gravel teams, nor hauling mail
In storm and shine, in sleet and cold four times
Each day against our winter WlndS, nor !eI
Bv rising when the world is dark and chill
To shake the furnace for Tory friend
So he NAV find it warm at breakfast time.
It's true our workers in the mills are few
We haven't many soft with linty lungs;
I fancy they need War to harden them.
ITS such pleasant recreation too;
But we have carpenters with dainty hands,
And station porters stale with wrestling trunks,
And gardeners who've never dug enough,
And other workers at the worlds slim wage
Who will be glad to know that luxury
Has made them soft in vicious ideness!
They sat there in this crowded ha-against
The five, the hundreds who by daily toll
And hard economy make both ends meet
And once a week take in picture show.
If they arc soft the only reason is
That meat now costs much they're under-ted-
But do we need War to alter that:
Perhaps We debut not the sort of War
Our pulled portentous Tory has in mind.
WALTER PRIoHARD EAToN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
SYMPHONY SOCIETY GIVES
ALL-WAGNER PROGRAMME

The Symphony Society gave an all
Wagner programme at It's concert last
night in Carnegie Hall, and that our
nnblic can never get too much Wagner
was evinced By the size of the audience.
Mr.. Damrosch played excerpts from
"Die Meistersinger" and lannhauser,
and his own arrangement of "Siegfried
and the Dragon
The assisting artist was Nine. Julia
Claussen, who gave Brangaen's Warn
ing" Kundry's Wooing, from "Psrsi-
fall" and "Brunhilde's lmmolatiou,
from "Gotterdammerung." Nine.
Claussen gave all the music with round.
clear tones and much dramatic power.
Needless 10 say, Mr.. Damroseh knows
his Wagner and knows equally we'll
how 20 make it effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Society Folk Leave
New York for Lent
At Winter Resorts
Lakewood, White Sulphur
Springs and Palm Beach APP
peal to Vacationists

Many members Of society have left
town In the last few days for Lake.
wood. Palm Beach, White Sulphur
Springs and other resorts, 20 spend the
greater part Of Lent, and others have
gone TO camps in the Adirondack 70 en-
joy the winter sports. Mr.. and Mrs De
Pierpont Morgan departed on Wednes-
day for their camp at Raquette Lake, In
the Adirondacks, and took with them as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. James Z.
King. Miss Margaret Knapp and Miss
Frances T. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagstaf, Mn
and Mrs. Henry VI. Tilford, Miss An"
nette Tilford, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. b.
Frelinghuysen and Mrs. Herbert Ship
man have gone 70 Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele will start
next week for Aiken, S. c., 20 join their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Skiddy Won Stade. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Brokaw and Campbell W. Stew
ard will go to-day to Highpoint, n. CT
where they will be guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. Preston z. Satterwhite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel, jr.
have gone to Highpoint TO spend sew
eral weeks on George J. Gould's pro-
serve.
Another Bachelor Assembly dance
will be held this evening in the Della
Robbia room Of the Hotel Vanderbilt
Mrs. William Gosdby Loew and Miss
Evelyn B. st. George, who are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Baker, jr., In
Thomasville, Ga, will go 20 Jekyl
Island, Ca, before returning to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. 0sgood Field
have returned TO the city from tho
Adirondacks.
Mrs. George Hillard Benjamin will
give a dinner this evening az her home,
20 West Eleventh Street.
Mrs. Charles Mather NacNeill gave q
dinner last night at the Ritz-Carlton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
ANTIQUE FABRICS SOLD
AT AMERICAN GALLERIES
David Belasco Purchases Silk Banner
Of Louis XVI Period

David BelascO purchases Silk banner
Of Louis XVI Period
4 Brussels tapestry panel OF the
seventeenth century brought the top
-S6OO-yesterday at the opening
session Of the sale, at the American
Art Galleries, Of the collection OF rare
ANTIQUE textiles brought here by NitaIl
and Leopold Benguiat from their PARIS
establishment. NJ. s. Jellinek was the
purchaser Of this panel, the centre OF
which is occupied by Tenlers subject
of three Flemish peasants.
The second best price-S4Zo-was
paid by VI. Martin for a set OF Inc cut
velvet French valances of the LOUIS
XVIII period. Otto Bernet, as agent,
gave $500 for a pair OF Italian EN-
broidered banners Of the seventeenth
century. and the same buyer gave 500
for a Spanish silk brocade cope OF the
same perior. ,,
David Belasco's purchases included
a French pennant-shaped embroidered
silk banner, with q forked tail. OF the
poriod Of Louis XVI ". W. Seaman,
as agent, bought, for $3.50, a pair OF
Genoese cut velvet curtains. The total
Of the session was sl5,690.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
What Is Going On To-day

Free admission u The American Museum o. Natural
History. New York Zooosicsl PARK. an Cort4lIldi
Park Museum and the Aquarium
Nesting Of the American Pone-anian Club. Waldorf
AstOia. l.'0 ,. n
Lecture by Nris Marguerite De Lambert o. The
Poems OF War" Museum o. French A.. $50 Firth
Avsuue, afternoon.
Social MEETING Of the celtury Theatre Club. Hotel
Serial say Of TIE Theatre Assembly. Hotel As;o'.
2 p m
v,e.lrs Of .ss National sc.ety Of New England
Women. Waldorf Astoria, p IN.
Nsetlrr O, the United theatrical Association. Hotei
Astor. $50 T. ui
,f,.,lsr Of Tie Iowa New Workers Hotel Astor. go
y. n-
Public lecture iy Professor C.. ". L.rs-n or Cos;
ana Profits = Dalri.g" Scncrnerhorn Hal
Columbia University. i:lo ,. m.
LeeTg Q, III i-g t5 emma Ssforr 10 N.T Era
Club Fo-Im. clubhouse. "a last Broadway S
p. M
PUBLIC LECTURES OF TIL. BOARD OF EDU-
CATION. bI5 ?, ".
MANHATTAN
Socialism, P-s,-s.or James Water Crook. wad.
eigh Hl.l s,n0o. ll5l street. near seyen.h
Avenue
..c.,tog Ard India" Hlr~ r ost-srder. Public
school H. For-y seventh Street. west Of LEntA
..I1oy,-I and belgium " Henry W roo-. Public
school ~ Tory-seccrd Street. east of Third
Avenue.
The Rhine and Heidelberg" Henry zi-t p. D..
Public school, 81, Bfoai" AZ AID Aiai--J St'rei
llwood.
'rot sonr ard Mods- sgns, q spain. Ms 2.
Mara Paz Gairsbo-g. Public schcol o. I've IN
street, east o. Avenue u
..N,odern Greece. Ia Coalition Ard Outlook" Mir
Iosrph!ne Helena Sho-1. Public School 90. Eighy
rghth street. near Fist Avenue.
.arh. Paintings iu the Altman Collection Louis
Weinberg Public School 90. liitl street. west o.
SeventA Avenue.
Paintings Al the Metropolitan Museum" AleILa
der r Yan LAer. Public school l3-. ls2d street
aud WadSWortA Avenue.
"A,daiusian spain" Frank n Hanson. Publlr
rs.ho,i I57. 81 Nicholas Avenue and l2lth Street
.s>,.r York Hsrbor" Herbert r Sherwood Public
school ls0 sur1.k and RivinEon Streets.
..F-pm the Nebular Hypothesis n Man" John
Hcnry Fronle Public Llbrary. III East Ninety
''A'" THE BRONX
NE c-t,. on IN. PA-nc" Ms Annette Z s
Fleisher Public school ). 18Th Street. near Mel
rose Avenue
song Of shakespearo" Mn. Henn~tia Spoke
Ss-eley. Public School II. Fcrdham STREET C1D
Island
Public school y. Aatlony and fremont AEenuss
"c,os,antinop'e" Or Raphael ConstaHtan. Public
school g. Is3d su-ret. near Beaumont Avenue
.rbinss Worth knowing Concerning South Africa %
MafsAs J. Boehmks. Public School 80. Jernme
Avenue and lsith STREET
.~ysrios,,iSre PARK" MuL Emile " Backhu1.
Public school 81 i5sth street and Trinity Ave-
nue.
.yy..bln.,or ard Carour'' I'm ItAlianl DR. yittosfo
Rccro. Public school a.. ls3th snd Holman
Streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
We're You One:

Wednesday evening at 6:3o, 23l7 persons took
chances by asking the CARRIED policeman guarding
the Manhattan Hotel outdoor entrance to the subway
what was the matter 23l7 told to take the Mad-
son Avenue entrance At the Madison Avenue entrance
n. heoarbed roIiceman told 1907 persons that they
couldn't enter the subway. 4206 of them got no nor
nation: was told that there were too many people
in there.
ctss,ess causes New Workers TO have their
offices more than two blocks from their houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23

of YOU have baby" said Magistrate Nolan to Mrs Jaco0o
Wit who was arragned before him yesterday for having tried 10
urevet Mrs Terk entering shop to buy meat why don
Won av at home Of It, instead of interfering with
persons wishing purchase ood Magistrate Nolan is the KIND
voter guess is who believes that woman there Is
s in her kitchen home cooking something and not
out voting all day and night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
20 Memory, That Which ! Gave Thee

sr am desolated got my ecOre last night and
they chose feast on was the one was
DEFENDING on for running of consecuveness
have nv b. TO astestc masterpiece, but can't II
was something abou-he the rdculoushat blinded
meeting the Man in White on Fifth avenue Du' 's
og Of the original eudes me; and you well know, the word
ing is everything.
a. - = a5a.oIa+odp
@Frst President Still Pole STAR Says Schurman
Post headline
What price Kosciuszko, now?
The German submarines reserve right sink all foreign
boats including the Scandinavian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
THOUGHTS ON WOMEN, POTATOES, ETC.

Sir. According 10 Tribune headlines Wednesday NOIED
WOMEN TALK FOR FIRST TINE TO AID SUFFRAGE What
am among VINO suggest that no woman talks for
The first time? .,
Speaking Of the owy potato (Which all Of US are) the "e
suggested 70 the man at market wishing 70 be facenou that the
spads might strain their eyes, looking for place 70 ad ana
thereby gruI az lids Te sweet potatoes might" the
admitted.
other day L. T. asked whether any one had change Nr
saso Surely! Ten chips make one Frenchred; he freh
' q nan wv ''- WILLIAM PENN.
As % change for noato we have handy Rice is pleasant
and spaghetti is better than most potatoes
gaoene war now that prices rising said to be I'M
minsnt
Hol for the stormy petrol! r. T. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23

You can't tell when TO the marlborough seriously The
SIN Gs Door Not Working" for instance straight stuff but
the Passengers Are Not Allowed Stand the Platform is
Just divertng bit Of irony
Miss Anita Owen who married last Monday referred
in Yesterdays papers "auhor Of Daisies Won't Tell and other
cabaret favortes" Daisies Won't Te be cabaret avore
but we r Il as song Of the period The waltz refrain
vent something like this:
Sweet bunch Of daisies, fresh from the dell
Kiss me once, darling; daisies won't tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23
Tributes to Washington
Paid by Church ard City
Preparedness Is Slogan of Thousands at Celebrations
Knights of Columbus D. A. R., Junior Patriots
Civic Employees and Fraternal Organizations

at the Eastern District High School,
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23

Another Bachelor Assembly dance
will be held this evening in the Della
Robbia room Of the Hotel Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. osgood Field
have returned TO the city from tho
Adirondacks.