davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14

vino launching of tho Mas Detroit
~ ar AiEonac has been postponed
until sunday afternoon The party
that VIII attend tho launching from
Detroit sill leave this cBy A. tho
Edison Boat club. landing az p
o'clock SUNDAY morning The nun
f0 tlR0us" VIII be made In The
Princess.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14

An Equine Stacker

FE<HERES the
q + s ha F
o he promising things brought j. Novl
duty. bit earg fher
WASH
send horses Of breeding to Tho battle front and M
sold q
around the stables but when she the track h my
"A
their whole lives ID h said that M jean was stabbed With lot ~
when and learned tricks
She fodder and
gone gosl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14

Gene Packard did itrc tor the
ardinRis ln the earl, season. hat
the former Red-tub beaver a. now
cetntnG thru FOR ituEgin~ in nn~ "a, lr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14

oouu win all conner Wogas and cae never fought har i
times vhio
me earlier bauer ala As matter y fact Freddie paid RA f1e
Tor hls chance ~ The and Elul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30
Manhattan

Suddenly, on January IS 1871
Julius Beck, aged IS. father OF Emma and
Alfred W. Funeral services at 22l West
s3d st.. on Tuesday evening. at 5. Inter
ment private. Please omit flowers. %
Sunday. January oS, Rosa Biel. widow
Of the late Nicholas Biel in her s7th year.
at her residence. $40 West lsSd 81. Fu-
neral Tuesday. January 80, 10 a. M. from
her late residence. Interment Union Field
DE BRUIN-On January Is, LOUIS beloved
son OF Sara and the late Isaac. Funeral
from the chapel Of Saul A. Rothschild,
oO03 7th sv., on Tuesday, January 30 At z
p. m.
dURMUZE-At his residence. 2iS West lOoth
St. on January IS. John G. Hurmuze, be-
loved husband Of Grace j. Hurmuze
Masonic services will be held at The Fu-
neral Church. Broadway. 66th and 6Ith
sts. Campbell Building, Tuesday evening"
$40 o'clock. Funeral services at the
Armenian Apostolic Church, 22l East Zfth
a. on Wednesday afternoon at l o'clock
Interment Greenwood.
MERRIT~-January %. 1871 Rev. stephen
Merritt aged 50 years. Remains lying in
.t,,. Al Chanel. Tuesday. T. o'clock, until
Thursday morning. Funeral services -2S
9Th Az near 2lst st., Wednesday after
Z
and Cosmopolitan Lodge I. o. G. T.. Chel-
a., Division No. u. Associate Society
lanes c. Rice Post No. %. invited Re
mains may also be viewed az uptown
Chapel. 3O4-6 Wes l26th st.. Thursday. 10
a. m. until p. m. Intermcnt private
Woodlawn Cemetery.
KANTROwITZr- on January 2s. Roland W.
son Of Joseph KantroSitz. at his residence
aaS Riverside Drive. Notice o. funeral
hereafter.
O'pRJEN Pauline Agnes O'Bilen daughter
Of Dr. and Mrs. Michael {. OBrien. l6l
West ie2d st., Sunday. January IS, 1871
Notice OF funeral later.
ROsENTHAI-S Saturday. January ~. 1871.
after short illness, Herman Rosenthal
% az 9TH av.. husband Of Anna, father
Of DR.. Max Rosenthal and Elizabeth seid-
man. Catherine Clevan. Celia Lipman and
MARY. Funeral from the residence Of his
son. DR.. Max Rosenthsl. Tuesday. January
90 At 80 n. m. at IS West soth 81.
Kindly omit flowers
ROIH-Mrs. Msthlda, 81 Esst 30th IT,.
January 20. aged 70. Funeral from chcreh
OF Holy Trinity. Rev. j. V. Chalmers. %
sALWEN-Asher. father o. Morris. Harry.
Henrietta Zimmerman. Esther Chellmer
and Rebeccs Robbins. 1890 Park av.. aged
q. Born in the City o. Govdoro. Russia
Funeral from his late residence on Tues
DAY, January 30. a. 10 A. m. sharp. Inter-
rnent Union Field Cemetery on the ground
Of Beth HAmidresh Hsgodai
sCHEIDER-Julius A., beloved husband Of
May Schneider (nse Grootheld). aged %. 90
January Is. 1917. Funeral Tuesday. Janu-
ary 30 p. m. from his late residence.
5s2 Fast seth st. lnterment Linden ain
Cemetery.
TOLLIVER- William c., died January IS.
1917, Roosevelt Hospital Funeral Wednes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30
STEPHEN MERRITT,
UNDERTAKEN AND
PREACHER, DEAD
OBLIGATED at More Funerals than
Any Other Clergyman in Ma
tiOn-WaS 80 Years Old

The Rev. Stephen Merritt. veteran
preacher and undertaken. who was said
to have officiated at more funerals than
any other clergyman In the country,
died Yesterday from a complication OF
diseases az his home, 223 Eighth Ave
nue., where he also had his place OF
business.
Mr.. Merritt, who was eighty-three
years old, had charge of the funerals
Of General Grant, General Worth,
Bishop Thompson. General Booth
Tucker, OF the Salvation Army, and
Bishop Simpson. as we'll as many other
famous men. He also remembered the
city memorial obsequies for Danlel
Webster.
As a minister he had served in the
pulpits Of eight churches in the city,
including the Bank Street, Perry Street,
Jane Street and Franklin Street Meth
odist Episcopal churches, and three out
side Of the city.
Stephen Merritt was born in this city
on March 6, 1888, and always lived IN
the Chelsea section, where everybody
knew him. All his neighbors, particu-
larly the children, were his friends.
When his father died. on August 20,
1874, leaving an old established under
taking business at 149 Eighth Avenue,
Mr.. Merritt, then in his prime at forty
one, assumed charge OF affairs and con-
tinued TO conduct funerals while oecu-
plying pulplts as a regular preacher OF
the Methodist Church.
Pastor Merritt never received a cent
as pastor of his various churches. He
always explained that he was able TO
make a living in the undertaking bust
ness and didn't need anything from his
people. On the other hand, it is known
that when it was necessary to pass
subscription list for church repairs
and other purposes the pastor usually
dropped the hint that he would head
the list, and he usually had his own
way about il.
He was connected in the days before
he became blind with a number Of
missions, being dean OF the Bowery
Mission. He once conducted a mission
Of his own at POS Eighth Avenue and
fed from | 900 to 1000 poor men day.
Mr.. Merritt never complained OF his
blindness or OF old age as it came
creeping on. On his eightieth birthday
he said as he was receiving a large
number OF friends: II haven't single
worry, doubt, fear, pain, wrin-
kle or a cent. am probably the hap
piest man in Manhattan"
Mr.. Merritt was the founder of the
Rev. Stephen Merritt Burial and Gre
nation Company, the highest capital
lied undertaking concern in the coun-
try. He was forced out Of the presi-
dency ot the company and subsequently
filed a petition in bankruptcy. The
concern later tried to enjoin him from
setting up in the undertaking business
under his own name, and after much
litigation the Appellate Division hand
ed down a decision that ne had right
to use his own name in his own bust
ness.
He leaves a widow and two daugh-
tiers. The body will lie in state to-day
in the chapel at 223 Eighth Avenue,
where funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30
New Jersey

BALCH-On January 2s. 1917. Laura A.
Balch, Of 43l William, a.. Fast Orange
N. J. Formerly Of Ncwburyport Mas.
Funeral private Newburyport and Boston
papers please copy.
HACKETT--Aftcr lingering Illness. on
Saturday morning. January 81 1917. az
Atlantic City. N. j.. Corcellus II. Hackett.
aged II years. Funeral service At the Col
legiste Church Of ST. Nicholas. 9th ay. and
4sth st.. New York City. on Tuesday morn.
ing at half-psst ten. Intement private.
JONES-On Saturday. January p, 1917, AZ
3l3 Franklin Place Plain6eld. h. j.. after
a lingering illnss. Eleanor s. Jones. for
mery Of Troy. n. Y. Funeral private.
Intorment at Hillside Cemetery. Plainhcd.
n
MFADDEN- On Sunday. January IS. 1917.
in New Brunswick. N. j.. Ella r. McFad-
den (n6e Finn. widow Of Michael McFad-
den. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PERRY Saturday. January 27. 1917.
after a lingering illness. Joseph Perry, in
his 6Sth year. Funeral service at his late
residence. SIS Mountain av., Westheld, N.
j.. on Tuesday. January 30. at ? 80 p. m.
Saga Jersey City. SundXy. January "a.
1917. Jessie. wife Of John Sage. Funeral
services ~ Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Summit and Magnolis avs.
Wednesday. January 81, at II a. m. =
sLEAMAN- Sunday. January 2s. 1917.
at biz residence 943 Az. c. Bayonne. n.
j.. John Slcsman. aged so years. Notice
Of funeral hereafter
TOWNSEND -Montclsir n. j.. SATURDAY.
January q. Nora A. Townsend. Funeral
services will be held from her home. -
Prospect ay.. Tuesday. January 30. on ar
rival OF train leaving Hobokcn 1851. ar
riving Monteair :2g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30
EARL CR0MER
DIES SUDDENLY
British Agent Who Ruled
Egypt Succumbs in
England

London, Jan. 20, 1920 p. m.-Eveiyn
Barring, first Earl Cromer. former Brit
ish Agent and Consul General in Egypt
died suddenly this evening He had
been i'll for some time.
Earl Cromer was born in 1871. he
was appointed British Agent and Con-
sui General in Egypt in 1888, but re
signed in 1907 owing to i'll health. ~
was said that Earl Cromer's sway IN
Egypt was almost as absolute as that
of an emperor. IL was declared 20 have
been a record of genius in administra-
ton.
Evelyn Barring was made a financial
member of the Council OF India IN
1880 at the age of thirty-nine, and BY
dint OF successful work three years
later was sent to Cairo. In bankrupt
Egypt he did wonders in reducing tax
alton 10 a minimum, abolishing forced
labor and placing the country on pay
ing basis. In 1892 he was raised TO the
peerage, and in 1901 was made an earl;
One of the principal works of Earl
Cromer in Egypt was the irrigation
system, considered a model OF the
world.
Since the outbreak of the present war
Earl Cromer had contributed numerous
articles on important happenings 70
British publications. In July, 1916, ne
was appointed chairman Of commits
sion to investigate the Dardanelles
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30
Bronx

MAPES-At West Farms. New York City.
on Monday. January 20. 1917. Evsdna ii.
Arrow, beloved wife OF Daniel Mapes. jr.
Funeral services at her residence, 1908
East 176th st.. on Wednesday. January
81. at p. m. Interment private.
M'EvEETY- Bernard. on Sunday. January
2s. beloved husband OF Elizabeth Me-
Eyeety (nee Whealan), father Of John A..
Charles L. and Bernard +. MeEvsety. Fu-
neral from his late residence. 2777 Decatur
av.. on Tuesday. January 30. at 1920 =.
M: thence TO the Church Of Our Lady OF
Mercy. Marion sv.. near Fordhsm Road.
Intcrment ST. Raymond's. Kindly omit
flowers.
PARBER-Ernma May. 3540 Webster sv..
January %. 1917. aged 81. Funeral from
st. Peters Ev. Lutheran Church.
STEWART-on January Is. 1917. Sarah A.
Stewart. aged 80 years. Funeral services
from her late residence. 1892 olinvilIe ay..
near East 2l6th ST., Bronx. on Tuesday.
January 30. at 8 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30
FRANK L. FR0MENT

Frank L. Froment, of 50 East Seven
ty-fourth Street. senior member OF the
firm of Froment E. Co, iron and steel
merchants, with Offices at $50 Bank
Street, who went South early in the
winter in the hope of recuperating
from an illness he suffered last August,
died early yesterday in Miami, Fla.
Mr.. Froment was born in New York
City sixty-four years ego, and became
one Of the most widely known repre-
sentatives of American steel mills. He
was director Of the Greenwich Bank
and the Stuyyesant Insurance Company
and treasurer Of the New York Throat,
Nose and Lung Hospital. For many
years he was a trustee OF the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. His widow,
two sons-Eugene Mex. and L. Victor
Froment and one ldaughter-Mrs. T. j..
Gaines, of Greenwich, Conn.-surviye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30
Brooklyn
CUMMINGS On S,

CUMMINGS -on Sunday. January %. 1917.
Mrs. Mary c. A. Cummings, widow o.
Luther G. Cummings. in the Sith year Of
her age Funeral private. from the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. William G. Cum
mings. 1872 McDonough st., Brooklyn,
NY
CURRAN-Anna D. Reardon. January y,
beloved wife Of William A. and mother
Of Mildred. Anna and Lillian Currsn,
S639 26th av. Requiem mass 10 n m.
Wednesday. Church Of ST. Mary. Benson
hurst West End Eel" TO 25th ay.).
DANIS-Sunday, January %. 1917, George
Henson Davis. husband OF orie Guilt. in
his 44th year. Funeral services at his late
residence. $50 Halsey st., Brooklyn,
Wednesday January 81, D. m. Inter
ment Thursday morning in Greenwood.
HENDEL-Joseph. 4S4 East 18th 81. Janu-
airy p. Funeral from Flatbush Christian
Church. Rev. DR.. +. NJ. Gordon.
HIGGINS-on Saturday. January q, 1917.
at her residence. ls4 Crown 81. Brooklyn.
Sarah NJ. Cushman, beloved wife Of How
ard L. Higgins, in her 7Ith year. Funeral
service at the Tompkins Avenue Congregs-
tional Church, Tuesday. January 20. at
y. M.
HOLLENBACK-on Sunday morning. Jsnu-
airy 70, 1871, az her iaJe fesidencc, so
Washington av.. Brooklyn. Juliette Genevs.
daughter of John Weles and Amelia Beard
Holenback Funeral service on Tuesday
afternoon. January 80. at o'clock. Inter-
ment Wilkes-Barre. Penn.
LERCH Charles. 80 Kossuth Place Brook
Ign. January Is. 1917. Fged S. years. fu-
neral from 81. Peters Reformed Church.
LYLE-on Sunday morning. January IS.
1917. at his residence. liz South Portland
av. Brooklyn, Oscar kennett, husband Of
Alice c. Moody. Funeral services on Tues-
day evening. January 80. at o'clock.
Interment private. Kansas City, ST. Louis
and Chicago papers please copy.
PBILLIPSEN-John, 65S seth ST., January
"a. aged 70. Funeral from Our Sayiours
Norwegian Ev. Luth Church. =
REINHEIMER- Benz amin on January ~.
in his 10th year, passed away. Funeral
services at his late residence. 2s42 East
2lst St. Sheepshead Bay, at 10 80 q. m,
on Wednesday. January 81; in Maimonides
Cemetery at IL 80. Kindly omit flowers.
WEINGAERTNER-Jae 400 Evergreen
av, Brooklyn, January q. 1917, aged SO
years. Funeral from Fifth German Pres
byterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30
'LELISIR D'AM0RE" PROVES
POPULAR EVENT OF SEASON
Metropolitan Company at Its Best Last
Night in Donizetti Novelty

Patent medicine love is no longer the
thing, but luckily Il was in the day of
Gaetano Donizetti. How luckily, last
nights audience at the Metropolitan
was made aware Of. If only some mod
ern Or. Dulcamsra could have injected
a drop OF his elixir into the scores Of
any dozen operas We could name whose
composers are the heirs Of all the ages.
but will be the ancestors Of none. a
dozen recent novelties would now be
playing TO full audiences instead of be-
fore the ghosts of the storehouse.
Which all means that Gaetano Doni-
zetti was a genius and his L'E!isir
d'Amore,' when properly sung and
acted, is as fresh to-day as ever it has
been.
Signor Gatti-Casszza' revival has
proved the popular event of the music
season. Mr. Caruso brings heaven 20
earth with his Una furtiva lagrims,'
Mr.. Scott is a gallant Sergeant Bel
core. Mr.. Didur an amusing Dulcamara
aid Miss Hempel sweet-voiced AdinE.
They were all four az their best last
night and the huge audience at its
manifest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30
JOHN D. AIDS OGDEN FUND
Rockefellers Gift of $4,000 Toward
Memorial Building Is Announced

John D. Rockefeller has subscribed
$4,000 toward the Robert c. Ogden
memorial building at Hampton lnsti-
trte. Announcement Of this gift was
made Yesterday by Jerome +. Kidder,
who has established temporary head
quarters at the Hampton Association Of
New York. East Forty-second Street,
% conduct a campaign 10 complete the
100000 fund needed. Subscriptions to
date total $4,000.
Further details Of the Ogden me-
mortal project will be announced Thurs
dat evening AZ the annual Hampton
benefit meeting in Carnegie Hall Will
lam Jay Scniefelin will preside. the
Hampton Quartet will sing, and there
win be an address by Or samuel G..
II tchell, president OF Delaware Col
Icge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30
MISS WINIFRED CHRISTIE
GIVES A PIANO RECITAL
How Beethoven Sonata Was Com
mendabIy Played BY Serious Artist

How Beethoven Sonata Was Com
mendabIy Played BY Serious Artist
The pianoforte recital which Miss
Winifred Christie gave in Aeolian Hall
last night was in all particulars so like
score of its predecessors this season
that we do not know with what terms
20 give it particular characterization.
Something might be said for its pro-
gramme, which got little way out of
the ordinary rut, though not far enough
TO challenge special comment. A Bee
thoven sonata began it, and it was nei-
Their the "Appassionata" nor the "Wald-
STEIN" but the beautiful one which is
prosacally set down as Op. 10, No. 3,
and is none the less beautiful on that
account. As rule. Beethoven's music
affords a pretty good criterion as to a
players capabilities; and so it may be
said Of Miss Christie's performance Of
the sonata that she read the printed
page clearly and intelligently. impaired
to it some degree of graceful fancy in
the third movement and left the gen.
eral impression that a pupil, acquiring
her knowledge Of its structure and
technical requirements and filling the
mould from his or her own imagination,
emotional nature and feeling for sensu-
Gus tonal charm, would in all likelihood
make it what Beethoven intended it to
be. The other numbers on the pro-
gramme were short pieces by Schubert,
Brahms, Erich Korngold, Debussy,
Rachmaninoff and Moszkoffsky and
Chopin's Sonata, Op. So. II. +. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Chesterton's Magic To
Be Produced Here with
o. p. Heggie in Cast

1t develops with considerable sud-
denness that Gilbert X. Chestertor's
comedy, Magic" is at present being
rehearsed hereabouts, with o. P. Heg-
gle in the principal role. Mr.. Heggie
appeared in the play when it was pro-
duced in London. Magic" will open in
New Haven on February 10, and is an
nounced to come into "a New York
theatre" on the 26th.
Announcement comes from the Shu-
bert Offices that no plays OF serious
character will be produced by the Shu-
berts while the war lasts. II is also
declared that "the longer the war con-
tinues the lighter will become the char
scter Of our stage entertainment" and
the various peace societies arc ex-
pected to adopt the statement as a
slogan.
Blanche Batess play. due in New
York in March, has been titled eleven
P. NJ"
No further postponemcnt OF "The
Wanderer" was announced yesterday,
owing to the rain.
Bernard Shaw's one-act comedy,
"Overruled." will replace "The Inca Of
Jerusalem" on Gertrude Kingston's
programme at the Maxine Elliott on
Thursday evening. Mary Lawton will
play the principal part.
Dodson Mitchell has succeeded Mitch
ell Lewis in the cast of "'Ception
Shoals" at the Princess. The problem
Of finding another theatre for this play,
incidentally. became acute at a late
hour last night. Patronage has been
consistently good. but ooh. Boyl" is
beginning to demand possession OF the
theatre.
Another milestone in American his
tory was passed yesterday, when Mar
garet Ellington left for California 70
enter the films.
Grace Jones il the most recent addee
TO the cast Of "The Century Girl"
The second edition of "The Show OF
Wonders" will be revealed at the holi-
day matinee on February 70, according
to a second edition of the Shubert
press sheet. q. >. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30
GEN. WALTER LONG, SON
OF CABINET MEMBER, KILLED
Promoted in November and Twice Men,
toned in Dispatches During War
by Cable TO The TnbuneI

(By Cable 10 The Thbunel
London. Jan. 29.-Brigsdier General
Walter Long, eldest son OF Walter
Hume Long, Colonial Secretary and
President Of the Local Government
Board in the Asquith Cabinet. was
killed in action on Saturday. He was
thirty-eight years old.
General Long attained his rank on
NoyeE.be % last, after having been
mentioned in dispatches twice during
the present war. He entered the Brit
ish army in 1899. He served through
out the South African campaign from
1899 TO 1902, winning the Distinguishes
Service Order, the Queens Medal with
two clasps and the Kings Medal with
two clasps.
At the outbreak of the European war
he again took up active service as cap
tain in the Royal Scots Greys, OF
which he had served as adjutant for
several years.
The death of General Long brings
mourning to another in the long list Of
families of the present and late gov
ernments. Among the Cabinet minis
tiers who have lost sons in the war are
Asquith, Arthur Henderson, William
Brace, Lord Cowdray, Sir Gordon
Hewart and Sir Frederick Cawley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30
Waldorf Ballroom Filled
at Final Concert for
This Season
DANCE AT SHERRY'S
FOR MISS RUSSELL
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. DepeW
TO Entertain at Dinner
Tonight

The last for this season OF Albert
Morris Bagby's musical mornings took
place yesterday at the WaldorfAstoria.
The artists were Nine. Maria Bar
rientos, Miss Anna Case, of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, and the
three brothers, Leo, Jan and Mischief
Cherniavsky.
As usual the ballroom was filled with
representatives of society, among those
seen being Mrs. Henry Fairfield os-
born, Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Mrs.
Moses Taylor Pyne, Mrs. Reginald De
Koven, Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman,
Mrs. j. Laurens Van Allen, Mrs. Brad
ley Martin, Mrs Frank X. Sturgis, Mrs.
John R. Drexel, Miss Alice Drexel, Mrs.
Charles II. Ditson, Mrs. Benjamin
Guinness, Mrs. James R. Mckee. Mrs.
William Barbour and General Horace
Porter.
Mrs. Archibald D. Russell gave
dinner-dsnce last evening at Sherry's
for her debutante daughter, Miss
Helen r. Russell.
Mrs. Joseph Hamblen Sears. Of ilS
East Sixty-second Street, will give a
luncheon to-day at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ Depew
give a dinner this evening at their
home, p West Fifty-fourth Street.
Mrs. William Carroll Rafferty, gives
a bridge, follow ed by tea and dancing,
this afternoon at the Waldorf-Astoris.
Mrs. George Arents, jr., gives a dance
this evening at her house, 524 Fifth
Avenue.
Miss Harriet Lee Van Zile, laughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Van Zile,
will be married 10 Daniel Leele Green
leaf. son of James Leale Greenleaf,
formerly a member OF the faculty at
Columbia, this afternoon in Trinity
Chapel.
Mrs. Jules S. Bache, of s East Sixty
seventh Street, gave dance last night
at Sherry's.
MI ana MIS-. ttlly DNlitVhb ""N
Mrs. William Disston gave dinners last
night at the itz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Field, Sd, will
leave the city about the middle Of the
month for Aiken, S. c.
Mrs. Philip W. Livermore will give
a dinner on next Tuesday evening at
her home, East Fifty-second Street.
The third of the Three Dinner Dances
will be held at the Ritz-Carlton on
Tuesday evening, April II. instead OF
Thursday evening, February 10.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt will give
dinner on February 8 at her home
in Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. Otto II. Kahn will give dance
at Sherry's on February 10 for her
daughter, Miss Msude F.. Kahn, who
has devoted the last six months to Red
Cross work in France.
Mrs. Daniel J. Leary will give
dance at Sherry's on Saturday evening
for her daughter, Miss Beth Leary.
Lord and Lady Aberdeen have re,
turned from their Western trip and
are at the Rit1-Carlton for two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-30
New York

CONNOLLY-On January y, at his home.
West Carroll ST., City Island. ~ Y.
Francis. in his list year. Funeral Tues
day. 10 a. m.
ENGELMAN- New Rochelle, ". Y. on
January %. 1917. Bernard Engelman, asci
"a years. Member OF B'nsi David Society.
Funeral from his late residence, Is Me-
chanic ST.. on Tuesday, January 30. 1917.
at 10 o'clock. laterment at Mschpelah
Cemetery. Brooklyn. n. Y.
ROBINSON--Sarah Swami. on January rs.
in the S7th year OF her age, az the home ~
her daughter, Mrs. William Robinson. 81
Harrison ST., Stapleton, y. Y. Funeral
private.
SEWARD-Dr. John l., beloved husband Of
Eliza Kimber Seward. on January 90. 1917.
at Goshen, n. Y Funeral services At his
home, fl6 Main St, Orange. n. j..
on Thursday morning. February !, at n
o'clock lnterment at the convenience OF
tho family