davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
EDNA GOODRICH BACK
ON PALACE BOARDS
Dance of the Dolls Another
Feature of Varieties.

There is a strong bill at the Palace
Theatre this week. The star shell OF
the aggregation. as the prominent press
agent himself admitted with special ref
erence to her 'suhptuous loneliness, %
is Edna Goodrich, who appears In The
Nannequin," a playiet by Edgar Allen
Wcolf. tricked out az n manikin should
be TO display the wares of the furrier
and jeweler. The playlet Is a sprlghtly
Cinderella story, we'll mounted and well
played.
The respondent act OF the Marion
Morgan dancers Is seen here for n sec
ond week. This perfectly trained troupe
gives an interesting series Of scenes
representing the sacking Of Rome by At
tia and the Huns, and the taking cap
tive of the Vestal Virgins. \ new act
in vaudeville that won instantaneous
success was "a Toy Romance pre-
scented by Raymond Hitchcock and Ray
Goetz This liz fantasy OF the nur-
sery on the night before Christmas in
which the dolls come 10 life. sing some
catchy rhymes and do some clever
dances.
There is a good bill at the Riverside.
where Sallie Fisher, Clifton Crawford.
Hale and Patterson. Toto. Ruth Roye.
Nor Is and Campbell and Mehlinger and
Meyer are the principal performers.
Irwin's Majestics came to the Column
bia last night and gave one OF the best
performances seen there in a long time
Two acts of burlesque and an unusually
long oiio including some lively musical
features went to mako up the pro-
grammo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
HENRY GLEASON.

Henry Gleason, for years prominent in
the councils OF the Republican party
here. died yesterday in his ninetieth
year in Daytona- Fla, where he went
last December with MIRA Gleason. Word
OF his death was received by his son,
Albert II. Gleason, who at once started
South. The cause was not given.
Mr.. Gleason was born December rs.
1929. in Troy. When a young man he
went to Oswego, where he entered the
hardware business. becoming a member
OF the firm Of J. N. Collins & Co. He
became interested in politics there and
was closely associated with Thomas
Mott and D. c. I.ittleiohn, local Repub-
lican leaders. In 1880 he came to New
York city and entered the stove and
steel business. retiring in May. 1917.
He was one OF the founders Of the
Republican Club here and instituted the
idea OF the National League of Repub-
lican Clubs The plan OF holding Lin
coin Birthday dinners also originated
with him. The first one was held here
In 1887. and the custom rapidly spread
to other cities nil over the country.
For four decades Mr.. Gleason was &C
tive Mt Republican state and National
conventions. He was intimate with the
late Senator Thomas c. platt and a
close friend OF Presidents Harrison and
Mckinley. He lived in III West Sew
enty-f1rst street. Besides his son, he
leaves a widow. Mrs Adelaide Gleason
The body will be taken to Oswego for
burial. He was member OF tho Lotos
Hardware. Republican and Columbia
Yacht clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford and
Miss Annette Tiford will start for Palm
Beach to-day.
The last OF a series OF conferences on
Russia will be given this afternoon by
Nine. Alexis d'Afanasieff In the home OF
Mrs. William T. Darlington. 430 Park
avenue. Among the patronesees are Mrs.
Seth Bliss Hunt, Mrs Stanley McCor-
mick. Mrs. Theodore Rail-. Mrs. Pom
sonby Osle and Mrs. John J. Chapman.
Mns. Hermann Oelrichs and Mrs. Will
lam X. Vanderbilt, Jr., will 60 to Palm
Beach this week.
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp. who has
been In Paris engaged in war work for
more than year. is due to arrive In
New York on Thursday.
Mrs. George Emlen Starr Of philadel-
phia has come to New York to meet her
brother, Lieut. Col. Henry Fairfax
Ayres, Y. s. A. who is due to arrive in
New York to-day from service in
France. She is with her mother, Mrs
Charles G.. Ayres. IS West Fifty-ffth
street. Lieut.. Ayres will find waiting
him In his home IN Rye. n. Y, a three
months-old son he never has seen.
Mrs. Walter Chadwick Noyes will give
reception In her home, ~ East Fifty
nrst street, February 90. to introduce to
society her daughter. Miss Catherine
Noyes. who was graduated from Miss
Spences School last spring
The annual meeting OF the National
Committee on Prisons and Prison Labor
Will BIO held this evening IN the home OF
Adolph Lewisohn, ss1 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Harold E. b. Pardee, whose hus.
band. Capt Pardee Ia now In France
lis receiving congratulations on the birth
OF daughter recently In tho home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hobart
Porter. 80 West Forty-n.nth street. Mrs
Pardee was Miss Dorothy Dwight Por.
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Belmont are a,
the St Regis.
Reginald G. Vanderbilt. who recently
returned to New York from Newport
gave dinner last evening In the Della
Robbia room OF tho Vanderbilt.
A Mardi Gras ball for the beneft OF
the Industrial Schools in Kentucky will
be given March Mt the Rlts-Cariton
Mrs. James II. Dinwiddie, 1853 West FIT.
ty-eighth street, has charge of the sale
OF tickets
Mr. and Mrs. David Chester Moves are
receiving congratulations on the birth OF
a son. yesterday. in their home, Is East
Tenth street Mrs. Noyes was Miss
Eva Mall. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierre Mali. Mr.. Noyes has Just re.
ceived his discharge from the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has bean mado in Pa
ris, France, Of the engagement OF Miss
Susanna Belin, daughter Of Gen. and
Mrs. Emile Eugene Belin. to Lieut.. Rob-
ert W. Neeser. son OF Mrs. John G.
Neeser. PAT Fifth avenue. Gen. Belin
last spring succeeded Marshal Foch as
the French representative and president
OF the Interallied Supreme War Council
at Versailles. Miss Belin has been en-
edged IN war relief work at several OF
the hospitals In France. Lieut.. Neeser
was graduated from Yale In 1905. He
was awarded the Medaille de In Recon-
f,aissance franchise for work In connec-
ton with Mon Soldat. He is secretary
OF the Naval History Society. The we'd
ding will take place In Paris In May.
Mr. X. l.. Eckert of the ST. George
Hotel, Brooklyn. has announced the en-
gagement OF his daughter. Miss Maybelle
s. Eckert, 10 Lieut.. Roy Z. Pardee. l6Sth
Infantry, son OF Dwight w. Pardee.
Lieut.. Pardee recently returned from
France, where he was wounded. and Ia
now awaiting discharge at Camp Upton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
GALLI.CURCI TO AID CHARITY.
Noted Soprano VIII Sing for
Beueht of snnatOrium.

Nine Galli-Curci. through the courtesy
OF Mr.. Campanini OF the Chicago Opera
Company and her manager, Mr. Wag-
Stony Void Sanatorlum Sunday evening
In tho Hlppodrome.
Among those who have taken boxes
and tickets are Mrs. Charles Steele. Mrs.
Vanderbilt, Mrs. J. Herbert Johnston,
Mrs Herbert l.. Satterlee, Miss Annie
Burr Jennings, Mrs Hermann BiRgs,
Mrs Arthur Coppell, Mrs Pierre Mall.
Mrs Andrew Saks and Mrs. f. Henry
Hartman. and the list OF patronesses
includes:
Miss Ellen Louise Adee, Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss, Mrs. James l.. Barclay,
Mrs f. J. Berwind. Mrs. Walter Phelps
Bliss, Mrs. Robert 8. Brewster. Mrs.
James A. Burden, Jr,, Mrs. Joseph W.
Burden, Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. Mrs.
Paul D. Cravath, Mrs. William Bayard
Cutting. Mrs Marshall L. Dodge. Mrs.
Edwin Gould, Mrs Daniel Guggenheim.
Mrs Edward S. Hardness, Mrs Walter
b. James, Miss Annie Burr Jennings,
Mrs. Oliver Jennings, Mrs. Otto Kahn,
Mrs. Pierre Mali. Miss Caroline l.. Nor
gan Mrs. Pierpont Morgan. Mrs. Ralph
Pulitzer, Mrs George F. Shrady, Mrs. J.
Rich Steers, Mrs Wesley Watson and
Mrs. Frank Spencer WitheT bee.
Orchestra seats at SO and boxes from
800 10 $500 may be obtained from Miss
Doane, Is West Th!rty-fourth street. or
at tho Plaza Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
DICKINsON-KEEsE.
New York Girl Becomes the Bride
of Naval Lieutenant.

Miss Hilda Woodbridge Reese. .
daughter OF the late Edward w. Reese.
was married to Lieut.. Philip Leverett
Dickinson, L. S. ", In charge Of the
Pay Corps, Third Division. this city, yes
terday afternoon in St Agnes's Chapel.
Trinity Parish. in the presence OF a
small gathering Of relatives and init
mate friends The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Dr. w. w. Bellinger
The bride entered the chapel with her
brother. Parton Reese. who gave her
away. She wore costume Of purple
silk embroidered with silver and a hat
TO correspond, and at the corsage she
wore cluster Of tea roses. Mrs. Arthur
f.. Boyd. the brides sister, was her only
attendant She wore a costume OF dark
blue cloth. the bodice bordered with
erm!ne. and black toque. Adolph Inns
was best man. There were no ushers.
After the ceremony there was a re-
ception In tho home Of the brides
mother. S1s West Ninety-f'fth street,
after which Lieut.. Dickinson and his
bride left for a Southern trip. Their
future plans are not settled. Tho BRIDE
groom is the son OF william Henry Dick
inson of this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
PALM BEACH CLUB TO OPEN.
200 Invita- lions Issued for Dime,
and Dance Tonight.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 3-Paris
Singer has issued 200 Invitations for a
dinner and dance tomorrow night to
mark the opening OF the Everglades Club
He built the clubhouse last summer at a
cost of $500, 600 as part OF a plan to
care for wounded French officers In
this connection he built several Italian
villas. With the sudden termination of
the war he organized club. Some of
tho apartments have been taken by Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley G. Mortimer Of Tuxedo,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence Green
of Paris Mrs. A. Blocker Banks. David
Mccullough. II. Nelson Slater. William
Post. Thomas Hunt Talmage and Caleb
Bragg OF New York.
The wives OF the board Of governors
will receive Tomorrow night. Those
now. here include Mrs. Louis Qulntin
Jones, Mrs. Walter J. Mitchell, Mrs. Ed
ward T. Stotesbury. Mrs. II. c. Phipps,
Mrs. Joseph F. Speldel. Mrs. ]. Fred
erick Pierson. Mrs r. T. Reese. Mrs
Pierre Lorrillard Barber. Mrs. Harlon
X Bolton, Mrs. John f. Harris and Mrs.
William l.. Green.
Members Of the club who Joined In the
last few days include Mrs. Quincy A.
Shaw ID. Miss Elaine Denegre. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore rockingham. Jr., the
Misses Betty. Suzana and Enily Pear
son, Mrs. Maitland Alexander Mrs.
Roosevelt scovel. Peter T. Barlow. Mrs,
John McCook and Miss Harriott McCook
Lieut. Richard Tounsberry and Charles
C. Warren OF New York. who are here
for the season, have Joined tho Palm
Beach Country Club. and were play ing
golf there to-day with William Thaw Sd.
and w. r. Simons of New York.
Mrs. William II. Beardsley arrived to-
day from New York with her daughter
and granddaughter. Mrs. J. 8. Glebhill
and Miss Jean II. Glebhill
Other late arrivals here include Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Osthcutt, Harry Has
kns Of New York, Lloyd Washington OF
| Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Appleton
| OF Roslyn. Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Willetts
and Miss Elizabeth Willetts OF Flushing
Charles f. Vanvleck Of Montclair. John
C. Bell and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f
Hires of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04

here to-day
Xavier Henri Napoleon Lsroux prob
ably was best known in this country ana
abroad for his opera lie Chenineau."
night. II had been preceded on the FRI
day previous by the first presentation In
America OF La Refine Fiammette" Mt the
Metropolitan.
Mr.. Leroux was born Of French parents
on October II, 1893, at velletri. which
then formed part OF the Papal States.
He displayed a precocious talent for
music, winning the First Grand Prix de
Rome when no was 20 years old His
first opera. Cleopatra" was performed
in 1890. Other operas besides those
mentioned were "Evangeline," "William
Ratcliff." 'L'Epave" and "Dix-huit-
cent-auatorze."
Tho last named production, a Napole-
onic piece in two scenes. was presented
at Monte Carlo In 1917 with his wife.
Rose Heglon. in the principal part Be
fore their marriage he wrote for her a
song. lie NIL which has pleased audi
ences all over the world. In addition to
many other songs he composed can
tata. a mass. incidental music to The
Persians of Hschylus," and orchestral
numbers.
In 1910 he received an offer to direct
the French repertoire at the Manhattan
Opera House here, but did not come to
this country. His latest opera, LIN
Renu." was announced for an initial pro-
duct,on at the Paris Opera Comique this
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
SHOCK IS FATAL
TO JERSEY PRIEST
Mgr. Brady I'LL Since Explo-
sion in October.

Mgr. John +. Brady. for twenty eight
years rector of ST. Mary's Roman Cath
Ole Church at South Amboy, died yes
terday in the rectory there at the age OF
81. Death was due to cardiac pneu-
monia.
He had been Ill ever since tho TINT
explosion that wrecked South Amboy In
October and was In Newark hospital
two months suffering from shock.
Mgr. Brady was native OF County
CaVan. Ireland. and came to this coun-
try In 1871. He was graduate Of Seton
Hall College. Orange. and Of St. Marys
Seminary, Baltimore. Flo was ordained
by Bishop Corrigan Of Jersey City in
1876. He served churches in Newark
Jersey City. Paterson, High Bridge and
Lambertsville and came to South Amboy
in May, 1891.
Funeral services will be held wednes-
day morning. Tho body will lie In state
from Tuesday morning until the funeral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
PROF. PICKERING,
ASTRONOMER, DEAD
Many Honorary Degrees and
Medals Awarded Harvard
Observatory Director.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 3,--Prof. Ed
ward Charles Pickering, director OF the
Harvard Observatory and one Of the
most widely known astronomers, died
here to-day after brief illness.
When this country contemplated the
daylight saving plan" DR.. Pickering
opposed It on the grounds OF sei-oe-
ception and tho possibility OF accidents
occurring at the change OF ume' espe-
cialiy railroad accidents.
Among the notable accomplishments
OF his life he established the ooserVa-
tory's auxiliary station ,at Arequipa'
Peru. thus completing chain OF op-
servatories that could see and photo-
graph the stars from pole to pole. he
also invented new methods OF astro-
nomical photography.
DR.. Pickering was professor OF prac-
teal astronomy at Harvard. He came
to the university in 1868, when he took
I'd the instruction Of mathematics at the
Lawrence Scientific School. He became
director of the observatory In 1875, rs-
naming in this capacity until HE death.
He built up a system OF correspondence
with observatories and private astrono-
mers which led to the comparison or Cd
Bervations and subsequent Notifications
OF discoveries all over the world And
yet he found time to write and edit
many books OF scientific subjects among
then Elements Of Physical Manlpula-
ton" accepted as n valuable authority
in the scientific world.
DIR. Pickering was born in Boston July
10. 1916. and received his education at
the Boston Latin School. Ee received
his S. b. degree from the Lawrence
Scientific School in 1865. An honorary
degree of A. NJ. was confsrred upon
him by the university in 1889. Six years
later the degree Of LII. n. was conferred
by the University OF California. The
universities OF Michigan, Harvard. Chi
cago and Pennsylvania subsequently
conferred the same degree upon him.
In 1903 the Heidelberg University con-
ferred the degree Of Phi. D.. and seven
years later the Victoria University, Eng
land. conferred the degree of d. Sc.
There were other honorary degrees
awarded him. He was awarded the
Henry Draper medal for work on as
Economical physics; gold medals of Rum
ford, Bruce. Royal Astronomical So
ciety and was made Knight OF the
German order Tour lie Merite in 1911.
He was a member of the National
Academy OF Sciences and an honorary
member OF astronomical societies In
Mexico. Canada, France, Italy. England,
Russia and Germany. He also was n
member OF the expedition TO Neres.
Spain, for the u. s. Coast Survey in
1870, and he accompanied the Nautical
Almanac expedition to observe the total
eclipse Of the sun. August !. 1863
DR. Pickering was president OF the AS
Economical and Astrophys Society OF
America in 1905. and a Fellow OF the
American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
He was the founder and the first presi-
dent Of the Appalachian Mountain Club
and a member OF the Century Associa-
ton OF New York He married Lizzie
wadsworth Sparks, the daughter OF
Jared Sparks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
ALONG THE SUBWAY TRAIL.
Patricia ColiinEe in "Tillie" Moves
In TO the standard.

The new Offering this week at the
French Theatre du Nieux Colomber 10
~ Ami Fritz" by Erckmann- Chatrian.
Jacques Copeau has the leading role. Tho
comedy Is included In the repertory OF
the Coincide Franchise.
Stuart Walker presented the second
bill OF his season of Portmanteau Plays
at the Punch and Judy Theatre last
night 1t was made up Of three of Lord
Dunsany's playa The Gods Of the
Mountain" THE Golden Doom" ana
King Argimenes and the Unknown
Warrior and one play by Mr.. Walker.
The Very Naked Boy
"Rock-a-Bye Baby" the musical COM
edy adapted from Baby Mine" with a
cast headed by Jefferson de Angels and
EDNA Hibbard. began n weeks engage
ment last night at the Shubert-R'viera
Theatre.
Patrons Of the Standard this week
have an opportunity to see Patricia Col
hinge In "Tillie," a production that was
forced out OF the Henry Miller Theatre
by n previous contract and will return
TO another theatre on Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
JOSEPH HEIGHT.

Joseph Hecht. once widely known here
as tallow and hide me rchant, died
suddenly OF apoplexy yesterday in the
office of the firm OF which he once was
the head at and Jacob street. The
businss Is now conducted by his son.
Meyer Hecht, and his grandson. George
Hecht. Mr. Hecht. who was So. lived
In "A East Sixty-eighth street and re-
tired from business twenty years ago
He was seized with the attack in front
OF 10 Ferry street and carried 10 his
sons office, dying almost Immediately.
Mr.. Hecht was born in Germany In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
DIED.

BoLES.--Blanche Orets. m February l.
Lying in state THE FUNERAL.
CHURCH" Broadway and si1ty-hIth
street Drank f. Campbelr.l
Observation-Disclosures on February
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH. 4"
Broadway and sirty-s!xth street. Tues
day. 1890 A ". Frank E. Campheils).
CEASE ON January 81, 1919. at 100 East
Eightyftth street. of pneumonia. veda
Evelyn Parker, wife of DR.. Herbert c.
Chase.
Burial at Stevens Point. Wis
CROMWELL.--At sea. on January 49, 1919
Gladys and Dorothea Cromwell dauxh-
tiers OF the late Frederic and Esther
Hustled Cromwell.
memorial service will be held at st.
Bsrtholomew's Church on Wednesday,
February s, at o'clock
D1CKEY.--On February g. 1919 Mt his resi-
dence. 81 East Fifty first street Charles
Denston Dick-y, son OF the late Charles
Denston D!ckey and Mary wnherspoon
Diokey. In the fifty ninth year Of his
Funeral service at Grace Church. Broad
way and Tenth street, at 10 A. NJ.
Thursday. February 8. Kindly omit
flowers
DoUGAN-on Monday. February 3, 1919.
after a prolonged Illness William T.
Dousan. beloved husband of Clara c.
and father of Hartley. Marion and
william pougan, in the forty ninth
year OF his age
Funeral services at his late residence.
$50 Woodyc-est avenue. Wednesday
evening, o'clock. Interment at Port
Henry. ". Y.
HANsON.--At Orange. " j., February ..
1912. Thomas Edward. in his ninetieth
funeral services will bo held at his late
residence. IS Haywood avenue, on
Tuesday. February I. on arrival of
train leaving Hoooken for Mount ain
Station 7:Bl p. NJ.
HoYT-On Monday February g. Emily
Hoyt. daughter OF the late James Otis
and Emily Hoyt OF $40 West Seventy
NTH street. New York city. at the resi-
dencs OF her sister. Mrs. John Frank
philips, at irvington- on Hudson
FUNERAL services will he held at Mrs
Phillips's residence Thursday at 10: 80
A. NJ Tho s+5 A NJ. train from New
York will be met at Ardsley on Hudson
AolAMA.--C, on February 2 Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sirty-si1th street. Tuesday, .
P NJ. Frank z. Csmpbelrs).
La BAU.-Francis. beloved husband OF
Jnlia Stanley, in his sixtieth year. at
his residence. Tarrytown. n. Y, satur.
day morning. February /.
Funeral services IL A NJ. Tuesday. Fab
ruary 4. in the First Reformed Dutch
Church. North Broadway, Tarrytovn.
y. Y. Train from Grand Central Ter.
mInal leaves $40 A. NJ Burial SER
vices at Railway Cemetery. ST. Georges
avenue, Railway. n. j., at 3 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon.
0TlS-Ma'Jorie. on February ., at the
homs Of her parents Charles ana
Annabel Ninins Otis. In Riverdals- on
Hudson. New York city
FUNERAL services at tho Riverdals Prs.-
hyterian Church at s:3o p. NJ wednss-
day February S. Interment private
NADF.--On Sunday, February 2, 1919
Mrs. Lucy Johnson wade.
Internent at Cedar Grove Cemetery
Corona, T.. I. Friends will meet at her
late residence 12s West Eightisth
street. on Tuesday at 2:ao p. NJ Ser
Vices at tho grave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
DAVID II. DAILY.

David r. DAILY. prominent for many
years in the business and civic life OF
Jersey City. died yesterday in his sum-
mer home at New Milford. n. j.. follow
ing an operation. He was In his sixty
fifth year Mr.. DAILY started as an en-
ployee Of the !. II. Gautier Company.
crucibles and became genera, manager
Of the business in Jersey City.
He was for many years member Of
the board of trustees OF the Jersey City
Free Public Library and served in the
Board of Education. He was formerly
president OF the Jersey City Chamber of
Commerce and was identified with num-
erous civic organizations. He was a
director of the Hudson County National
Bank and trustee OF the Provident In
st!tutiop OF Savings, both OF Jersey
City. He belonged to the Carteret and
Down Town Clubs
He took an active part in promoting
and maintaining charitable institutions
and long had been interested in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-04
BENEFIT CONCERT A SUCCESS.
Many Attend Entertainment TO
Diet Kitchen Association.

A successful concert for the oenetft Of
tho New York Diet Kitchen Association
was held yesterday morning in the ball
room OF the Waldorf-Astpria. The
artists were Sophie Braslau. contralto.
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company !;
Raoul vidas. uolinist. and Salvatore de
Stefano, harpist. Walter II. Code was
at the piano.
Among the patronesses were Mrs.
Henry Willard. Mrs. August Lewis. Mrs.
Myrick Punfmer. Mrs. william w. Nc
Alpin. Mrs. Edward Foote Dwight Mrs.
Mrs. Alexander ]. Hemphill, Mrs Will
lam r. Clyde, Mrs. Charles T.. Hughes,
Mrs. William q. Rockefeller, Mrs. Will
lam Douglas Sloane. Mrs. John Henry
Hammond. Mrs, William Adams Kissam.
Mrs Henry Morgenthau and Mrs. hurry
Guggenheim.