davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
ROBERT r.. DIXON

BALTIMORE, Feb. A. Robert B.
Dixon. eighty-seven years old, wealthy
and veteran Republican leader on the
eastern shore of Maryland, died to-day
at his country home, North BEND, on
Miles River. He was descendant of
the founders of the Dixon family in
America, who came from England in
1880. Mr. Dixon was head of the firm
of +. B. Dixon & Co.. coal and lumber
dealers; president of the Easton Ma
tional Bank, president Of the Easton
Furniture Manufacturing Company and
director in numerous financial insti-
tutions in Baltimore City. He had
represented his county in the State
Senate and lower house.
He is survived by the following chill
dren: James Dixon, president Of the
Easton National Bank; William A
Dixon, of Bartlett, Dixon s; Co., Balti-
more; Mary G., wife of Colonel ]
Kemp Bartlett, Baltimore; Roberta B.
wife Of United States Attorney General
A. Mitchell Palmer, Washington; Flor
ence, wife of Frederick A. Levering
Washington, and Mrs. William T
Norris
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
OSWALD sPEIR

Oswald speir, of 26 Gramercy Park.
executive secretary of the National
Terra Gotta Society, died suddenly on
the Twentieth Century Limited at
O'Clock Wednesday night. He was on
the way to Chicago on business. Acute
indigestion caused death.
Mr.. Speir was a pioneer in the terra
Gotta industry. He was with the Perth
Amboy Terra Gotta Company here from
the end of his school days until 1908,
when he went TO Los Angeles and be-
came manager of the Pacific Coast Ter
ra Gotta Manufacturers, Gladding, Nc
Bean G. Co.
Last June Mr.. Speir returned to New
York to become secretary Of the Ma
tional Terra Gotta Society and to pro-
mote the industry in general way. He
belonged to the American Institute OF
Architects, the New York Academy Of
Sciences and the American Ceramic So
ciety, and his clubs we're the Faculty,
University Of California, Jonathan, Los
Angeles, Cuyamaca, of San Diego, and
National Arts, of New York
He is survived by his wife and four
children, Oswald Speir jr., Mrs. Paul
Pentla9d, Godfrey and Mary. The fu-
neral will be held at st. Agnes Chapel
at 2:30 o'clock TODAY
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

gathered at the entrance as she
stepped into her car.
Waves to Children
Noticing some children peering
inquiringly at her she stopped for a
moment and waved to them. She was
dressed in a black chiffon velvet suit,
with three quarter length coat, a
sable neckpiece and black satin hat
with a sweeping electric blue ostrich
plume. Her high shoes were of black
suede. On emerging from the Hippo
drome she posed for photograp piers
The scarlet flowers were still clasped
IN her arms when she arrived at the
Ritz in time to dress for dinner
In spite of other activities, there
was no lull in the siege of costumers
tired as a result of strenuous six
days, her fittings began early yester-
day morning and continued until she
started for the Hippodrome about 8
O'Clock. A well known woman designer
gave her final fittings for two tea
gowns, one of orchid chiffon, finished
with gold lace and hints of green; the
other a cerulean blue chiffon, trimmed
with silver lace and lavender.
They are done in Empire style and
have the long train favored by Mrs.
t1aruIngt olnce only the preliminary
work can be done on her wardrobe
during her short stay here, she was
fitted yesterday with a number of lin
ings for frocks and coats which can
be used later as models. This will
obviate the difficulty of further fittings.
Refuses Gowns as Gifts
Those costumers who have tried 70
thrust their materials gratis at Mrs.
Harding for the sake of the advertise
nent it would give them have found
their things remorseiessly returned.
She has taken firm stand on matters
relating to dress and knows exactly
what she wants.
"Lightnin'" was the play chosen for
last night, by Mrs. Harding and her two
lnseparable companions-Mrs Mclean
and Mrs. New.
The audience recognized her when
she entered and delayed the curtain
ten minutes with their cheers.
An invitation from Alice Mckay
Kelly, national vice-president of the
Campfire Girls of America to become
honorary chairman of the National Ad-
visory Board of that organization has
been accepted by Mrs Harding. She
received a bouquet of roses and sweet
peas from them yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Mrs. Henry Wise Miller
is Guest at Palm Beach
Many Other NesD Yorkers 4re
Entertained Before Dinner
Dance at the EpereIndcs (Jua
Specfos Dispatch to The 1'ribsne

spscfas Dispatch to rho Trfbsns
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 4.-Mrs
Norman De r. Whitehouse, of the Ever
glades Club. has as her guests Mrs.
Henry Wise Miller, DR.. Pearce Bailey
and Bertram De N. Crpger, of New
York. Mr.. Whitehouse has gone to
New York for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pierce Gutb-
eridge have been Joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Spalding at the Ever
glades Club, where they will remain q
week.
Among those giving dinners preced-
ing the dinner-dance last night at the
Everglades Club were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh De L. Willoughby jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. James King Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs.
jackson Kempner and Mrs. Louis j.
TreadweH. The last named enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grocer,
Yale Dolan and Reginald Brooks. Mrs.
Treadwell gave tea yesterday for
Miss Caroline Won H. Bean, the New
York portrait painter, who is passing
the winter here
Mrs. Charles Fl. Pillsbury had Will
liam G. Reddick, William G. G. Sweat,
Clara Harrington and Marion MacLean
Tor luncheon at the Everglades Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Peabody and
Jesse L. Eddy also entertained.
Arrivals at The Breakers are Mrs
William c. Robinson, the Misses Mary
and Althea Robinson and Mrs. John ri.
Ricketson jr., of Pittsburgh; Norman
+. Mack, of Buffalo; 3. G. Bensinger,
Of Chicago, joining Mrs. Bensinger,
and DR.. and Mrs. Walton Hopkins, of
Baltimore, for months stay.
At the Poinciana are Mr.. and Mrs
q. Maurice Heckscher, of New York; !;
Professor Samuel Warden Church, of
the Carnegie Foundation, Pittsburgh
and Mrs. Church; Mr.. and Mrs. E. j
Northwood and child, of Toronto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, of ST
Augustine, Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
Lewis, of White Sulphur Springs, w
Va, and Colonel Owen Kenan had
lunch in the garden grill, after which
the Lewis party started by automobile
for Miami, and will proceed on Sunday
to Key West.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Neat First Lady acclaimed
To Strains Of beautiful Ohio
Mrs Harding Bows Acknowledgment From Hippo
drome Box, While Show HaIts and Girls Pre-
sent Her With Bouquet of Crimson Carnations

For the first time since her arrival
in New York Mrs. Warren G. Harding
was yesteday publicly recognized and
acclaimed. A capacity matinee audi
ence at the Hippodron1e rose to its feet
and cheered enthusiastically for the
future mistress of the White House as
the spotlight was turned upon her in
Charles Dillingham's box. She rose to
her feet and bowed in all dir$ctions
while the orchestra played Beautiful
Ohio" and chorus of girls sang
This was the elimination OF a pretty
scene which took place during the in
ternational pageant in the first act. AS
the countries grouped themselves in
the Hall of Commerce setting Miss
Madge Loomis, clad in cloth OF gold
and representing America, detache ed
herself and made her way to the box
containing Mrs Harding, Mrs. Harry
S. New and Mrs. E. B. Mclean,
Bouquet of Carnations
She carried vivid bouquet of Grim
son carnations, the flower of Ohio. 1t
was the Offering of the forty members
of the cast of Good Times" who were
born in the State Of Ohio.
Mrs. Harding smilingly acknowledged
it with a few words, while 5000 specta-
tors applauded and necks we're craned
in every corner of the house TO get a
glimpse of the wife of the President
elect. The orchestra, conducted by
Raymond Hubbell, or Urbana. Ohio,
then played "The End of Perfect
Day." which is one of Mrs. Harding's
favorite airs.
Since it was Orphans Day at the
Hippodrome, Mrs. Harding gave some
eighty youngsters boxes Of candy. They
came from New Jersey and were the
guests of the Children's Friends Sc
ciety. She left the theater, declaring
that she had enjoyed every minute
of the performance and that she was
particularly gratified over the tribute
paid her by representatives Of her
native state.
This was only the third time Mrs.
Harding had left her suite at the Ritz
Carlton since her arrival last Sunday.
On neither of the previous occasions
was she recognized. She saw Sally
at the New Amsterdam Theater Tues
day night and on Thursday evening
she visited an aunt at the Hotel Sey-
amour. But she had no sooner left the
elevator yesterday than word got
around as to her identity and crowd
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

C5gil War veterans, died yesterday il
hirn home at 3OS West 18TH Street,
sitter lingering illness. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon st his home.
Mr.. Scott retired q year ago after
many years in tho interior decorating
business. In the Civil War he served
rs lieutenant and at the Battle OF
Bull Run was wounded while in com
rnand Of battery of the "a New York
Heavy Field Artillery, which he had
organized. lie had been member OF
the Army of the Potonaac, past com.
mander Of Alexander Hamilton Post
G. A. r., No. 1872, and an honorary
member Of the Westchester County
Association of Civil War Veterans and
the Harlem Patriotic League. Mrs.
Ella B. Scott, his widow, survives him.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
1000 TO Attend Testimonial
Dinner to Michael McC Carthy

Michael j, Mccarthy, Deputy Regis
ter of New York County, will be given
a testimonial dinner at the Hotel Com
modore on Monday night, it was an
nounced by friends yesterday. Accord
ing to Eugene A. Johnson, chairman of
the dinner committee, more than 1000
persons will attend.
The following are members of COM
f. Donegan, Peter j. Brady, John F.
Curry, William T. Collins, Charles A.
Harnott, Samuel Marx, L. j. O'Reilly,
Miss Beatrice Gilmartin, Miss Belle
Norton, Mrs. II. P. Sinnott, Miss Flea
nor R. kissane,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Gen. Thomas McGregor.
Spanish War Veteran, Dies
Commanded Division Whose Of
ficers Included Theodore Roose-
welt and E.enriard Wnnd

BENICfA, Calf, Feb. Brigadier
General Thomas McGreeor. who went
to Cuba g 9th Cavalry colonel and re-
turned from the Spanish~American
War in command of division whose
officers included Theodore Roosevelt
and Leonard Wood, died here to-day.
Ills funeral will be held next week st
the Presidio of San Francisco.
General McGregor was eighty-four
years old, and was a veteran Of IA
dozen Indian campaigns, the Civil and
spanish-American wars and the Boxer
rebellion in China. He arrived in
California in 1853, engaged in mining,
entered the Civil War second lieu
tenant and later fought Indians in
Idaho, New Mexico and Arizona. In
1901 ne retired with the rank of briga-
der general. Five children survive
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
DEATHS

ANDERsON-Leonora Frances. beloved
wife of Charles D. Anderson and mother
OF Charles d. Jr. and Royal M, sudden
", February .. Funeral services at her
late home, 13 Webster Place Brooklyn,
Saturday February 5, 80 p. m
APOLAST-Julia, sister OF Frances Weiss.
neral private.
APPEI--John,, at his home, 1854 Greens
av.s Brooklyn, on Thursday. Feb
r9ary 8, 1921, Edward John beloved son
and brother of Mildred Appel, in his
18th year. Funeral services at st. An
drew.s Lutheran Church, St. Nicholas av.
and Harman st, Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary 6, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Lu-
theran Cemetery.
RERIIN-Samuel N, February ., 1921
aged s1, beloved husband of Sarah, be-
+ loved father of Harry and Annette Sin
deband. Funeral services will be held
at hiH late residence, 44S 14th st, Brook
!. lyn, ". Y, on Sunday, February 6. at 10
q. m: thence to Mount Zion Cemetery.
kindly omit flowers.
RURGEsS-Dr. Gordon H., Feb. s. THE
FUNERAL CHURCH (Frank f. Camp
belD. B'way, e6th St, Feb. 5, p. m.
nUET--At the Homeopathic Hospital Al
bany, on Wednesday, February 2.
1921. George Moves Burt, in the 18TH
year OF his age. Interment at os-
James Francis Burt. Funeral services
at the residence of her brother Henry
x. Davis. 2471 Devoe Terrace. Bronx.
Sunday evening, February g. at g o'clock.
Intermsnt at convenience Of family,
RUTLER--suddenly on Tuesday. Febru-
ary /. 1921. at hsr home, 437 Clinton St.
Brooklyn, Mary j.. wife OF the late John
Butler. FunerSl on Saturday, February
g. with solemn requiem mass al ST. Ste
pien's Church at 10 a Automobile
cortege. InterInent Holy Cross Cemetery,
beth NJ, eldest daughter OF the late
Charles T. and Phebe n. Bunting.
Services private.
CONNERS-Jane, on February 8. THE
FUNERAL CHURCH Crank E. Camp
belI), B'way. Goth at. February s. / p. N.
Grace ~ Thatcher. at Morristown, N. J..
ON Thursday, February 3, 1921. Funeral
from hiR late residence, olyphant Park.
Saturday, February s, at O'clock.
Please omit flowers.
CORNEIsLs--Wilson G. Special notiee.
Funeral services will be held ar Russell
Sage Memorial Church Far Rockaway,
II a. m, February 6, instead Of al his
late residence.
IITMARS-on Wednesday, February 2
1871, Hiiey s., beloved husband OF Kath-
ryn t. Ditgnars tnee Gillesptel Funeral
from his late residence 535 West l3sth
st. Saturday, at $3.50 a. m. Solemn re-
qutem mass at Annunciation Church
Convent av. and 13ist St. st 10 a. ru
lnterment ST. Eayrnond's Cemetery
DOWD---suddenly, on February 4 at Win.
ter Park. Fls., Mary Loveland, beloved
wife OF Colonel Heman Dowd In her
6eth year. Notice OF funeral later
DRISCOLI--on February 9. 1921. At hit
residence, 13a sth st.. Brooklyn Denni.
J. Driscoll, retired police captain, be,
loved husband OF the late Eliznbeth A
priseoll. REQUIEM mass at st. Thonaa.
Aquinaas Church, 9Th st and 4th av
Monday, at $3.50 a. m. Interment HOLY
Cross Cemetery
uUHf-on February 3. 1891, William I.
oetoYeo husband of Ella Duhy enee Gil,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Governors Portraits 81. 500
Wisconsin Senate Fixes Price i'm
Dealing With New York Artist

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 4.--The State
Senate to-day decided that Christian
Abrahamson's oil portrait of former
Governor Philip, hung on the wall of
the chamber while Senators made up
their minds about the artists 10000
estimate of the pictures value, was
worth only 1900 to the commonwealth.
In fixing this value, Senators recalled
that $500 was the maximum amount
the state ever had paid for such a
portrait and that some of those on the
walls of the executive Offices had been
bought for as little as $75. Abraham
son, who is a New York artist, pre-
viously had told the Senate Finance
Committee that although he valued the
picture at $4,000 he thought $4,000
would be reasonable price for it.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
Aquarium; admission free.
Geological Park: admission free.
Van Cortandt Park; admission free
Admiral william s. Benson. Frank A. Van
derlip and William Averell Hartman
will discuss THE Merchant Marine" st
luncheon of the National Republican
Club, 54 West Fortisth Street. o'clock
Luncheon OF the Municipal Art Society,
Hotel Astor, O'Clock
Lecture by Professor Earl BENJAMIN on
Marketing Poultry Products" Academy
xb,bstIen Mgeie 6 SF9oHiyn Fi1Sts, Ilocs rops;,r
fain. French Art Gallery, 5ss Fifth Ave-
nue., 10 to o'clock.
Lecture by Aobe Ernest Dimnet on ''Fu-
ture Relations of France With Ger
many" Park Theater, II o'clock.
Luncheon Of the Women's Municipal
League. Hotel Astor. o'clock.
Meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, Hotel McAipiu, 1899 O'clock.
Meeting OF the Brooklyn Chamber Of Com
merce. al which former Governor Smith
and Dock Commissioners Hubert Will
speak on Traffic and the Port Treaty"
SO Court Street, Brooklyn, 1890 o'clock
Meeting of the Civic CluD, 4 West Twelfth
Street, O'clock.
Address by Chandler r. Post on Spanish
Painting of the Golden Age" Metropoi-
tan Museum Of Art. 4 O'Clock.
Luncheon of the Lawyers Club, 115 Broad
Luncheon of the Canadian Club. Hotel
Belmont.
Address by William Starr Meyers on ~
Possible International Policy" under the
auspices of the Marquette Club, Hotel
Plaza. 2:t5 o'clock
NIGHr
Dinnerf and dance of the Far Western
Travellers Association, Hotel Astor.
O'Clock.
Dinner OF the Camp Fire Club OF America
Hotel Pennsylvania.
Meeting of the United Fruit Buyers Asso-
citation, Hotel Pennsylvania. 8 o'clock.
Dinner of the Real Estate Board of New
York. Hotel Commodore
Dance of the Pershing Club, Hotel Meal
pin, oolocll.
Dinner of the Queens County Bar Assoeis.
ton. Hotel Biltmore.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
| "Shakespeares Julius Caesar by Rich
ard A. Purdys at the American Museum
of Natural History, Seventy seventh
street and Central Park West.
I Progress by Private or Government Con-
troll: which, by Frederick A. MayhalI
at Cooper Institute, Eighth Street anC
Fourth Avenue.
Charles Schwab." by Professor ]. @. Car
ter Troop, Phi. D., at Townsend Harris
Hall. College City of New York. l3Sth
Street and Amsterdam Avenue.
Proper Development OF Land" by f. C.
Randall, at Y NJ c. A. Harlem Branch
West 125th Street. Motion pictures
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

Assembly dances took pace last night
an the. ballroom of the Rita-Carlton.
Several small dinners were given be-
tere the dance, aud the guests on their
arrival at the Ritz were received by
the following members of the commit
tee; Mrs. Richard G. Colt, Mrs. Walter
T. James, Mr.. James Gore King, Mrs.
Murray Witherbee Dodge and Mrs.
Herbert L. Pratt. There was general
dancing throughout the evening and
= seated upper WAS served soon after
be held on the first Tueday of De-
eesnher, January and February.
Dinners were given last night by
Mrs. Frank II. Potter at her home, 100
East Seventy second Street; Mrs. Wal
ter I. Rosen at her house, 50 West
Fifty-fourth Street, and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish Armstrong. Mrs. Armstrong
afterward took her guests TO the dance
of the Bachelors at the Hotel Wander
bilt.
The marriage of Miss Catherine Har-
ding. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hor-
ace Harding, to Loriilard Sutfern Taller.
son of Mr.. and Mrs@T. Sutfern Taller,
takes place on April s. The engage
IliSnt WAS AOIloQUCeN iaSl autbiili-
Miss Dorothy Lyon, daughter of the
late Whitney Lyon, of Larchmont, will
be msrried to Fargo Ballet, SON of
Mrs. Louis J. Ballet, of this city to-
day in the chantry of st, Thomas's S
Church. The ceremony will be followed
by reception at the Hotel st, Regis.
Mrs. Nellie Howell de Rivas, widow
of jose Cerillo de Rivas and daughter
of Mrs. Josiah Pierson Howell, will be
married to Benjamin Woolsey Rogers
to-day in the Church of the Beloved
Disciples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris
will give dance tonight at their
home, 19 East Seventieth Street, for
their daughter, Miss Louise Morris.
The dance will be preceded by num-
her of dinners.
Clarence H. Mackay gives small
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
MRS. SOPHIA r. HENNEssY

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Feb. A.
Mrs. Sophia Rogers Hennessy, seventy
six years old, one of the first women
of the country to take up telegraph
operating, died here to-day of heart
disease. She was born in Elbridge,
N. Y, and held positions as operator
in New York City for many years
From 1879 to 1918 she was manager
of the, New York Central telegraph
offices in this city and was retired on
pension. She was known to telegraph
ers throughout the country by her
official code call, "RG." She was the
widow of Daniel Hennessy, also an
old time operator
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
stella Todd
Is Engaged to
| C.. C. DerllOrest:
She Is Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Ryerson Todd,
Of Bangor. Me-; He l.
Som of w. C. Dernorest
Last Assembly Hop Held
nate of Catherine Hariing's
Marriage to Lorillard S.
Taller Is Sci for April E

NJ. and Mrs. Percy Ryerson Todd, of
p.agor. Me-, announce the engagement
! sheir daughter, Miss Stella Todd.
s Gilbert Curtis Demorest. son OF Mr.,
.,s Mrs. William Curtiss Demorest, of
iris city. Miss Todd's father is presi-
ssns Of the Bangor & Aroostock Rail
gosd. During the war he served as
,syionai director of the New England
ss;lrosds. Miss Todd is graduate of
a;ss wheeler's School, in Providence.
4, pemorest is 3 graduate of Prince
a.. an class OF IT, In the spring Of that
yssr ss, he went to France with the first
pr;nceton unit as volunteer in the
an,sriean Field Ambulance Service. He
.s ses Miss Todd on his return, q year
sgo.
The last fer this season of the Junior
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
4prop0s of the Most M0ofed
Question

i'd IN 1876 Walt Whitman wrote:
We generally expect a great deal
Zoo much of law. After all, govern
ment does rot exercise anything like
9he influence, for good, for evil, that
we are apt to imagine. We have
gfoWn In the way of resting on it to
sIso many things which ought to be
Some by individuals"
NO, You do not know Whitman
.%y,esoroughly .y,s until you have read his
sass'sI.athering s' of the Forces" 1876.
& is remarkable how so rich a mine
,ss ssald lay SO long undiscovered. 1t
< !, opened now in THE GATHER
sfNG OF THE FORCES.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
IAREZ C. GILBERT

PLA1NFIELD, N. j., Feb. 4,-Jabez
c. Gilbert, seventy-three years old. a
veteran New York bond dealer. died
here last night of apoplexy. He had
lived in Plainfield for twenty years
and was brother of former Mayor
Alexander Gilbegt. He is survived also
by his wife and sister, Mrs. George
Heese, of South Orange. Mr.. Gilbert
was the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Gilbert. Of New Haven
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
MoNsIGNoR HUGH ]. sMYTH

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Feb. 4,-The
Right Rev. Monsignor Hugh j. Snlyth,
who observed his golden jubilee last
December, died here late to-day after
an illness of several weeks. Forty
one years of his priesthood were spent
in St. Lawrence parish, of this city.
He was born in County Cavan, Ire
land, and came to the United States in
1866. In 1904 he was made Vicar Gen
ersl of the Fall River Diocese and
since 1905 had held the place of do
mestic prelate under Papal brief from
Pope Plus x.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
MARY LoyELAND Down

Mary Loveland Dowd, wife of Colo
rel Heman Dowd. vice-president of the
Equitable Trust Company, died sud
denly yesterday at Winter Park, Fla,
from apoplexy. She was born in
Tyner, Pa, in 1856, daughter of the
late Thomas B. Lovelsnd. Two daugh-
ters and two sons survive
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
Carl. HAUpTMANN

LONDON, Feb. A-Carl Hauptmann,
a German author, is dead according to
a dispatch to The Times from Berlin.
Hauptmann visited New York in
1908, and was among the German au-
thors against whom the French Society
of Authors and Dramatists in 1914 de-
cided TO recommend expulsion. He
shared in the prize offered by the Ger
man Schiller Society for the best play
written in 1904
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05

dinner and dance tonight at HIS house,
East Seventy Street, for bis
daughter, Miss Katherine Mackay, who
celebrates her birthday to-day.
Mrs, William Dodge and Miss Sarah
Pryor Dodge, granddaughter of the late
Justice Roger. A.. Pryor, will sail fer
Europe Tuesday. They will remain
abroad until late in the spring.
Miss Marion Kerr, daughter OF Mrs.
Nj, X. Kerr, Of the Hotel Chatham
sailed for Europe on Thursday with
Or. and Mrs. J. Henry Lancashire and
Miss Lancashire.
Mr. and Mrs. William Foliowes Nor.
gan are IN town for few days from
their country place at Mount Kisco
and are at the Hotel Belmont.
Mrs. John Turner Atterbury In nj
winter, ''N