davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31
CleXclnnd 8. Now Orlcans ..

NEW ORLEANS, March 81
Cleveland batters pounded New or
leans pitchers hard today and "o"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31
Local Golf Course Record May Fall Today When Professionals Pa
Windy city May Hare Last Laugh


wrncr had cst the big fighters in action the Irawy law
where
sounded pulim
II /
While I
control he believes be broken by complete annition All
end is that already beginning the organization of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31

tBatted for Boland in Fifth.
tran for Spencer in eighth
sBatted for Perritt in ninth.
Score by innings;
New York ............ 600 600 1901
Detroit ................. 0lO 900 03*-4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31

The score:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31

tBattcd for Toney in sixth.
1Batted for Craft in eighth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31

Dallas scribes a umpire than an
regularly employed in the Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
Anne Morgan Hostess
To 81 Broadway Stars
Entertains Vacation Associa'
ton Circus performers"

Thirty-one Broadway dramatic and
musical comedy stars who Will assist
the officers Of the Vacation Association
az the Great American Circus, which
opens tomorrow night at Madison
Square Garden under the auspices OF
that organization. were entertained at
a reception and tea yesterday after
noon by Miss Anne Morgan al her
home. at 2l9 Madison Avenue.
The young women. VINO will serve in
relays at both matinee and evening per-
formances throughout the week, are
Frances Starr, Elsie Ferguson, Jane
Cowl. Georgia O'Ramey, Beth Lydy,
Gertrude NaiXel, Helen Bond, May
Thompson, Marie Flynn, Katherine La
Sale. Justine Johnston, Marion Davies.
Betty Best, Helen Herndon, Gypsy
O'Bren. Betty Brewster. Adelaide Cot
ton, Helen Clarke, Allison McBain.
Lucy Cotton, Alice Hastings, Alice
Lindahl. Mrs. Ernest Tyler, Peggy
Wood, Vivian VESSEL, Mary Servoss
Mary and Florence Nash. Mrs. A. H.
Edwards, Gloria Goodwin and Catherine
Rogers.
Miss Gertrude Robinson Smith and
Mrs. Wendell Baker, president and sec
rotary, respectively, Of the Vacation
Association, Of which Miss Morgan is
treasurer, assisted in receiving, and
Miss Elisabeth Marbury presided at the
tea table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
Mrs. Guggenheim Sues
Her Former Attorney
Seeks Accounting from Man
Who Won Divorce Action

Mrs Grace p. Guggenheim, who OBJ
tanned a divorce in Chicago from Will
lam Guggeuheim, of the family OF NINE
owners. brought suit in the supreme
Court yesterday against Louis Werner
her attorney in the divorce proceedings
and trustee Of some of her property, Tor
an accounting, and for $4,000 when,
she alleges. Werner received from Gug-
cenheim while acting as her counsel.
Mrs. Guggenheim says that she re
ceived $4,000 from Guggenheim IN
Mace Of alimony. Had she known that
Guggenheim was 20 pay an additional
sum TO settle the case, she would not
have accepted the $4,000. She alleges
that she has since learned that Gug-
genheim did pay large amount, when
was divided between Werner and her
husbands attorney, Werner receiving
$4,000. The plaintiff also alleges that
Werner admitted in proceeding since
brought against him that he received
this money. Mrs. Guggenheim says she
paid Werner $4,000 FOR his services to
her
Mrs. Guggenheim is also suing for an
accounting Of 100 shares Of New York
Central stock, and fifteen additional
shares which, she declares, Werner re-
ceived as a bonus on this stock while
he was holding it under trust agree
mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
Ward Urges Limiting
Traffic on Speedway
Park Head Sees Damage in
Dowling-BelI Measure

Cabot Ward, Park Commissioner.
sent yesterday a letter 20 the members
Of the Senate Committee on Affairs Of
the City of New York urging the de-
feat of the Bowling Bell bill, which
provides for throwing open the Harlem
River Speedway to all kinds of traffic.
81 have just learned with the greatest
surprise" he said that your commit
tee has reported favorably on a bill
which would make il possible to throw
open the Harlem River Speedway TO
heavy traffic, thus reducing this valu-
able park asset 10 the status of a city
street. The result of the passage OF
this bill would be practically the same
as If the legislation were obtained to
remove the present control of the Park
Department over the Central Park
drives in such a way as to make pos
sible the admission Of all kinds Of
trucking and commercial traffic in the
park.
81 cannot urge too strongly that you
make every possible effort 20 have this
bill rccommlttcd TO the Committee on
Affairs Of New York City. The bill as
reported out is vitally different from
the other bills introduced upon the
subject, which have the support of the
Mayor and the administration. which
would remove the existing restrictions
so as TO allow the Harlem River Speed
way TO be used as a parkway. The
original Bowling Bell bin was under
stood by every one present at the
hearings here TO have failed TO receive
the support Of any association or in
dividual present, and it is significant
that among all those appearing there
was no one who even spoke in favor of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
Reopens Lord Will Suit
Appellate Court Decision
Favors "Widow"

The dispute over the 100000 estate
OF Theodore A. Lord, prominent law
yer. OF Yonkers, will be reopened as
result of decision handed down yes
terday in the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court at Mount Vernon, re.
versing Surrogate Sawyer's decision OF
last July, in which he held that no
proof had been presented OF the mar
risge Of Eugene Ferrer. OF Manhat-
tan. 20 Mr.. Lord.
lIr. Lord, in his will, under the terms
OF which the estate was left to his ste
nographer and several OF his friends
stated that | have no wife, no emil
dren. nor any person dependent upon
me-
Mrs. Ferrer came forward with the
claim that she and Mr. Lord had been
married in the City Hall in San Fran
cisco on November "a, 1888, but that
the records had been destroyed IN the
earthquake and FIRE. She produced Mrs.
Annie Croker Gouraud, wife OF Prince
MiskinoT. who testified that she was
witness 20 the wedding ceremony
which was performed by city ON
cisl." 49,.
The bulk OF the estate, under the
will was left TO Cleveland +. Bacon, a
LAWYER. Of 27 William Street, and 70
Anna III Hunston, OF 17O west ESQ
street. and Elsie Di Hunston. Mrs
Ferrer will now be entitled 20 ME 90
iections 70 the probate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
Lawrence Collection
Of Pictures Exhibited
Laura Caspar's Household
Furnishings To Be Sold

Paintings and water colors By mod
ern artists from the private collection
of Mrs. Isaac Lawrence and three other
local art amateurs are on exhibition IN
Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. The
French Cabanel. Fromentin, Troyon,
Gerome and De Camp-are repre-
sented, az are the Dutch-DeBock and
Tromp. American works included are
BY Dearth. Blakelock and II. 2. Smith.
There are characteristic examples by
Latouche. W. P. Firth and Protowskl.
Mr.. Silo will sell the pictures on the
afternoons of March and 9, the ses-
sons beginning at 4 o'clock each day.
In Clarke's Art Rooms is an exhibit
ton Of the household furnishings OF
the residence of the late Laura +. F.
Caspar, which will be sold on the after
moons of March 8, 9 and 10, the sales
beginning at 2:30 p. m. The furniture
includes modern pieces and examples
of Italian, French Renaissance and En-
pire styles. There are also bronze and
marble sculptures, are library OF hous-
hold books, Oriental rugs and other
fabrics.
Both American and European paint
crs are represented In the Richard
Douglas collection OF pictures on exhi-
bition in the Old Galleries, 43 Liberty
Street. With some additions from other
sources, the entire collection will be
sold on March and 9, beginning at
D. m. each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
Beachwood Notes

Beachwood. March 5.-The Beach
I wood Borough bill. introduced in the
/ New Jersey Legislature last Tuesday
/ by Senator Conrad. was passed by the
Senate without a dissenting vote. 4
special election of the voters in the
/ proposed borough will be held within
the next thirty days TO elect a Mayor
and other Council officers. Already q
number of residents have expressed a
Willingness 70 become the first Mavor
+ The Lot Owners Association. which
was the active hacker OF the bill. plans
TO put in operation a number Of
schemes which will result in great
benefit TO the town. Streets and roads.
buildings and other public works will
be supervised by the Council.
Much building has been carried on
during the last winter, and many con-
tracts have been let the last week for
bungalows and cottages. The sale Of
lots has been large for this season Of
the year.
The Rohdenberg company last week
suggested tennis tournament for the
coming season. When this news
reached the neigh boring resorts work
was begun by the tennis clubs at those
places TO arrange similar events for
the early spring, whereby the clubs
could select their candidates 10 COM
pete IN the tournament. The Pastime
Tennis Club, of Toms River, has already
given directions for the laying out Of
new courts on It's property. and a num-
Der Of the members are doing indoor
practising at the present time. In
quii'ies nave been received from New
York and Brooklyn tennis players re-
garding rules and conditions. and IL is
expected committee Of Beachwood
residents will be selected to draft such
rules within a short time.
William Mcdonald. the seed EXPERT
from Peter Henderson e. Co.. New
York, who visited Beachwood last week
TO inspect the ground and give an opin-
ion on its adaptability TO grow certain
seeds. has made his report TO the Trib-
une company.
W. J. Ham. of Brooklyn. has bought
two lots on Ship Avenue and viii erect
a bungalow and plumbing shop.
Miss Holmes. Of New York. opened
her bungalow for Washington's Birth
day. She will remain until next week.
Among the week-cnders at Beach
wood were Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and
son Albert, Of Orange; Miss Erickson
and Mr.. TIsring. of Elizabeth Mr.
/ TLain. OF Brooklyn; DR.. Oldes. OF New
York: Mr.. ard Mrs. Mum, Of Eliza
beth: Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Of Newark,
and Mr.. Ross and Miss Kellet, Of New
York. .
Mr.. Kcaran, son-in-law Of Mr. Suy-
dam. arrived in Beachwood last week
and will look after the Rohdenberg
company's business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
Streets Cleared
Of Heavy Snow as
Cold Snap Comes
Traffic Greatly Hampered Un-
til City Employees Are
Rushed to Work

Facing clear and colder weather to-
day and fearing that the great piles Of
heavy, wet snow on the streets would
be transformed into burrows of ice,
Street Cleaning Commissioner Feather
son used every means available to
clear the streets before nightfall yes
terday.
Streams OF water and l0l tractor
snow ploughs facilitated the work
About 10000 men were employed in
the various borouGhs. By evening all
Of the principal streets and most Of the
side streets had been cleared sufficient
Is 70 permit unimpeded traffic.
Fear that the great piles OF snow
would congest the sewers prompted the
opening OF every hydrant along Lafay-
cite street from Aston Place 20 the
Municipal Building. Streetcar traffic
was greatly hampered, especially IN
Brooklyn and on the crOsstown lines,
where the small battery ears found II
impossible 10 push heavy wagons and
trucks from the tracks. Long Island
trains were behind schedule, and a
number OF fires were reported as a re-
suit of efforts 20 thaw pipes IN the out
lying districts.
At Keansburg, y. j.. huge dancing
pavilion, 1000 fee. long and 25o feet
wide. being erected by Paul Is. hunter
OF l9i Ninth Avenue. collapsed under
the weight OF the snow. crushing a
81 600 pipe organ. The loss was esti-
mated NJ $4,000.
Considerable trouble was reported IN
maintaining telephone and telegraph
service in the suburbs owing to the,
heavy masses OF snow on the wires ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
Mrs. Edith M. Drake WEEDS
GUY Carleton in Greenwich

Mrs. Edith Mills Drake. Of Flushing,
Long Island, daughter Of the late Abra-
ham Mills. was married 20 Guy Garlic
ton, member Of the insurance broker
age firm of Albert & Carleton. Of so
Pine Street, yesterday by the Rev.
Henry Clausen Whitney, in Greenwich,
Conn. Mrs. Drake was married in 1901
TO Wilson W. Drake. of New York,
whom she divorced several years ago.
She has three children. who live with
her in Flushing. She is a sister Of
Mrs. Louis De koven, bride last jan
uary in Paris.
Mr. Carleton. son 0: The late Horace
Morrison Carleton, . arrled Marie
Roosevelt Bunce, OF loUghkeepsie, in
1900. They were divorced two years
ago. a daughter going with her mother.
A son. Edward Jewett Carleton, is a
student az Hotchkiss School. After a
short Southern trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Carleton will return here 20 make their
residence in New York and Flushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
Nine. Langenhan Heard
Bohemian Singer Makes De-
but at Aeolian Hall

Christine Langenhan, a Bohemian
lieder singer, made her American debut
at Aeolian Hall last night. Nine
Langenhan sang three sets Of songs, all
in German, b. Schubert, Schumann,
List and Brahms, and fourth. also in
German, by more modern composers.
She has a powerful voice Of sympa-
thetic quality, which she uses with
much spirit. Although nearly all the
forte passages revealed certain
metallic color, Nine. Langenhan dis
played clear pure tone in the more
quiet head register. which did much to
compensate. She seemed unable to &C
commodate herself to the size OF the
room. and gave the impression that she
would have appeared to greater ad-
vantage in a larger hall
The accomplishments of Coenraad v.
Bos afforded the soloist every advan-
tage TO be derived from setting and
support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
Two American Tablespoons
Bring SEQ at Art Sale

Two early American tablespoons. OF
similar shape and size. both having
chased border and one with the name
Revere" stamped on II, brought the
ing sale at the American Art Galleries
OF the collection formed by the late
Alexander W. Drake. John Wells, the
purchaser, also gave SOS for five I'm.
usual Dutch silver forks. They are
hand wrought and bear Amsterdam
marks. W. Cowen gave s45 for three
spoons with coins jrlaid in their bowls.
The total OF the session was s2,67A
The sale continues this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
What Is Going On To-day

Free admission 10 ne American Mus~im y Natural
HstoO. Metropolitan Museum % A.. Neg Yors
Zoolssoal pa-k ard the Aquarium wan Cort-
isudt PARK Museum closed for two pe-S
Building Trade Exposition. G-lnd Central PA,ns
Meeting q tho SstiouII C,rforuis club. waldorf.
Astoris, 10 a. N.
Lo1ure by Dr. Benjamin r Andrews N 'Houss-
hold Management. Flaming the Bulge" go
ffh Avenue. II A. m.
Address by Ms. y. c Arthur m The kinder
ssren from the Mothers yisa point Al the me.t-
iug ~ tbs W0men's Municipal League. residence
- Mr.. Il. s. Rounds. 800 Wost Nineiieth Street.
study day o, the Nev York Theatre Club. Hotel
Astor p. m.
Mecrng a he Gsrmsn Ladies' Aid sciey. Ho,el
Meeting Of tho Current Event Class. Hotel Aston
30 D. a..
Meeting Of tho Women. Health Protective Assos,-
ton Hotel Astor. 2.3o .. m.
Meeting Of The New Standard Club o. Nss York.
Hotel Aston. ESQ p H.
Address by the Rev Harvey Dee Brown ~ Tie
Ethlc. u Birh Control" snd Miss Laura y. Gar
~ on 'Br'h Ccntrc, and the Child.' Woman ;
Iig Club, o. M.
Dinner o the Rotary Club y sew York. II otsl Nc
A'pia. go p m
Address b. George Gordon Batls IN Possible
Legislation which My Areet Ad'-rtisins, 81 TN.
meeting u the Advertising club q New York. a.
East Twenty mn STREET s.ij p m.
Lsture BY Richard Sylvester On Community Drama
and Oron Air TnestTes" al ths meeting q the
University Forum q America, Washington Irving
Building. Irving Placs and SiIteeath Street Sl5
D.
Public lecture. under the auspices n the Pub.ic
Health Education Committee Medical S1,te'r.
jr' csroiins Flniey md vieior Coz PcdIeson on
some q the Essentials for tie Control q,
vencrcai DiseHe. Academy o. Medicine ID
West Foriy-thrd street N.l5 . m.
Addre.s bv Burr Mcintosh an America FOR Ameri-
cans" Carnegie Hal 80 p. 90.
Lecture bv Reginald Pelham Bolton m Historical
Discoveries on The p}cSmin fam. New YORK
CYty. iaO4-ieis." a. Tho meeting Of the New York
HiVOricsl Society. rooms. 10 Central PAX Wet
90 p. 90.
Dinner msctins Of the Woman, Pss> PARTY u The
C1ty 4 Negs iors. Moningcn's. II Lsat Forty
fourth Street. evening
PUBLIC LECTURES or THE BOARD OF EDU-
CATION. SIS r. "
MANHATTAN
pas Ihring5d" M.. Pear ClsgsIsnd Wilson
wadssh liign sohooI. lljh street. wi o.
Seyrlth Avenue.
our Written Cons1tuucn." Arthur W M,rmthoc.
Public School -. Forty second Street. east o'
Tnird Avenue.
.ere Nrs Education IN Music" VI, H. A seJ
noir. Public scaooi 50. Fourth Street. east OK
Third Avenue
Dante. The Souls PnErnss.'. Professor Chris
fisn Gauss. Public School 20. li4th Street west
- Sevenih Afenu0
Into tbs British Columbian wiidernes" Mls
Mar l. Jobe. Public School i32. ls2d Street and
Msdsvorth Afeuus.
Vanishing Indian Tr,ls - Trod,rok l. Non,-u.
Amsncsn Museum Of Natural ilisio-J. seVcut
ssvonth Street sld Central Park We,t
The Ciy Of wnhnstco." G~orgs Nevtou Cross.
Meirorotsn Temple se'-rh Avenue and -Four
THE BRONX
"Coiorsdo v SnityeTlAnd." T. s IEzel. Public
School %. IOlth Sfrert ard HUI Avenue.
"shale.p~sr-'s Hsmiel" Frederick P.uidns s.
Ans-lms Han. Tnion A'enue. near 18Th stros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
Henry Fl. Benedict Marries
Miss Geddes at St. Thomas

Henry Harper Benedict, former presi-
dent of the Remington Typewriter
Company, and Miss Katharine Magill
Geddes. OF Hamilton. Ont, were mar
ried quietly yesterday afternoon ct 81.
Thomas's Church by the Rev. DR..
Ernest ". stires. ThS ceremony was
witnessed only by My. J. G. Geddes,
mother Of the bride, who has been
living at the Waldorf-Astoria, Mr.. and
Mr.. Archibald Alexander Forrest,
daughter and son-in-law Of the bride
groom. and a few intimate friends.
MIR. Benedict, whose home is at B
East Seventy fifth Street, is more than
seventy years old; his bride is less
than half that age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
midnight Maidens" Here
New Burlesque Offering
Pleases at Columbia

"The Midnight Maidens' offer stolen
Sweets" at the Columbia this week.
The piece is in two acts and dozen
scenes. which include everything from
the drawing room OF a Pullman car TO
the stage OF a London music hall.
Billy Barry is Elias Wayne, gay
old boy. who will not listen TO the
teachings Of his son Roy, who is Char
lie Carbon in real life.
The music hall scene was the most
amusing in the pla.t, though the Sur
prise a la Minute seemed to please the
audience most. The most popular mu-
steal numbers were Mon Cherie.' New
Orleans" Quaker Girls" and Every
Little Chappie Has a Sweetheart
The chorus is comely and well
trained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
To Aid Swami in Thaw Case

District Attorney Swami announced
last night that he had retained Pro-
fcs.or owen J. Roberts. OF the Law
school Of the University Of Pennsylva-
mia. 10 assist him in opposing the at
tempt Of Harry X. Thaw 10 have him
sclf declared legally insane in Phila-
delnbia. Professor Roberts will also
aid Assistant District Attorney Black
an the attempt 10 have Thaw eNtradited
n stand trial on charges OF assault and
kidnapping in this CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
The Coming Tower
Aftcrw ards

The sick said: 81 pray shall not die
BEFORE this tumut which rocks the earth
Shall cease. l dread far iourneyings to God
Ere have heard the final shots of War,
And learned the outcome of this holocaust.
Yet ono night. while the guns still roarcd and flashed
His spirit left his body; left the earth
Which he had loved in sad, disastrous days
And sped to hcay amid the glittcring stars
And the white splcndor Of the quiet
One inSiant-and a hundred years rushed by
And ne. a new immortal found his way
Among tho great celestial hills of God.
Then suddenly one memory of earth
Flashed like mctcor's fame his mind
One instant-and another hundred years,
And even the dream of that poor little place
Which he had known lost in greater spheres
Through which he whirlcd; and old membranes
We're but as Accks of dust blown down the night
And nothing maltcrcd save that suns and moons
Swung in the ether for unnumbcrcd worlds
High. high above the pebble of the earth
CHARLES HANSON TowNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-06
Attache at Rome
On Way to U.S.. to
Wed Miss Bowen
Reception to Follow Will
lam S. Van Rensselaer's
Marriage April 9
Miss Hunt Engaged
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leigh Hunt To Be Bride of
F. Bayard Rives

William Stephen Van Rensselaer,, at
tachcd TO the American Embassy at
Rome. having obtained leave of absence
in time TO Joint Ambassador Gerard and
his party. is now on his way TO this
country on board the Infanta Isabel.
His marriage to Miss Roxana Went
worth Bowen. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Winthrop Bowen. Of East
Sixty-third Street. will take place on
Easter Monday. April 9. in St. Thomas
Church. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the rector. the Rev. Dr.
Ernest VI. Stires. and = reception for
relatives and a few intimate friends
will follow at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowen.
The engagement was announced in
January. Miss Bowen was introduced
to society two years ago. Mr.. van
Rensselaer, is the youngest son OF Mrs.
Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,, Of rs East SIX
tieth Street. He has been attached TO
the embassy at Rome since last Au-
gust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Hunt, OF 563 Park
Avenue, this city. and Washington, an
rouncc the engagement OF their daugh :
ter. Miss Helen Hunt, 10 T. Bayard
Rives, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Rves. of 60 East Seventy-ninth Street
Miss Hunt is member Of the Colony
Club. Mr.. Riyes is graduate OF ! ae
in the class of 1911 and is a member OF
the Knickerboker and Racquet and Ten
mis- clubs, Squadron A and the Essex
Fox Hounds.
The sewing class that works for the
Nursery and Child's Hospital met yes
torday morning at the home of Mrs. An
son Blake Moran, 1873 East Sixty-fourth
Street
A meeting Of the sewing class that
works for the Scaman's Benefit Class
was held yesterday at the home OF Mrs.
+. Ashton de Peyster, II East Eighty
sixth Street.
The Cathedral Sewing Class will meet
this morning at the homo OF Mrs. John
II. Iselin, 90 East Seventy-ninth Street.
Mrs. W. Dalliba Dutton will give a
reception this afternoon a. her home,
116 East Seventythird Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux Milburn. who
we're guests OF Mr. and Mrs. F. Skiddy
Won Stade. at Aiken. S. c., have re-
turned to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Jay Schiefelin
have returned to the city from Croton,
Mass.
Mrs. Charles Sherman Haight will
give a luncheon Mt Sherry's on March
23 for her daughter. Miss Alice A.
Haight. who has not yet been intro
duced TO society.
Mrs. +. Francis Hyde will give n
small dance in the Ladies' Annex Of the
Metropolitan Club on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele will leave
tho city on Friday for Aiken. s. C..
where they will be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. Skiddy Won Stade.
Percy L. Pyne. I'd. will give a dinner
on Thursday at the house of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne,
263 Madison Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John VI. Shinn. Of Pei
ham Manor. announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Natalie, TO Leslie
Brewster Smith, Of Mount Vernon. Mr..
Smith Is n Columbia graduate and Miss
Shinn graduate OF Barnard College.