davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-12
TAKING ITEMS AND BUSINESS
LOCALS.

.r - H
Buy your cigars by. the box of a. w
Macpherson cheap for cash.
Water pipe and tin work done quickly
by LANCE & Schmitt. Reno.
The universal ranges Are the best, sold
by Lange 4 Schmitt, Reno.
Lawn from IS up i LANCE &
Schinitt, Reno.
For garden hose, garden tools. lawn
mowers etc. write 70 Lsnge L schmitt,
Reno. f.a rs
Garden hose IL cents per foot, wired
and not wired, y and ! inch ct Girls
wold,s.
3 Optical goods ct FowIer's. Fine lem
ses in eye glasses and spGctacles.
Go to J. A, Gregory's for Emeline
Stove Polish.
/ All children's ~hsir-cutting % cents at
Ede's barber shop.
Griswold has the latest in gents hats.
Machine Castor Oil for 65 cents per
g~sllonrin bulk, and i'm gallon cans for
1915 al! Griswofd's.'
He wanted Mere.
"Now, Johnny, you had q real nice time
at the circus this afternoon, didn't your"
said Mr.. Fixzletop to his offspring.
Yes, pa" N. f
"wsiI. what do Jon say TO pa for taking
youi" -. IA 80,
"L-lst's go again. p -"-Texas siftins.-
Fresh. Oysters and Mud Lake Bass ut
tho Stat. Route Restaurant.
Those fine golden dates and bananas
at Fowler'a.
: C. J.. Breokins Of Reno, can sell you
s'pian6. cheaper than anybody. -
!, You cansmake an oldchair, table, etc,
look like new BY using, Davis, yarnish
stain. tffffit&tiJns Of walnut, cherry, |
oak, mahogany and rosewood, forming |
an elegant varnishtgloss. You can paint
your buggy, wagon or cart for one dollar
and make t. lock like new by using
Meals Carriage Paints. Anybody can
use them. Use C~Eeosozone for the de- |
struction OF 4 .rermin and parasites af- |
fecting poultry, also used Dc d disinfect-
ant. For sale by. ~ |
RENO MILL 4 LuABxs Co.
AH L2 .
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-12
BANK NOTICE.

COMMENCING MARCH III, 1893,
" The First National Bank, Of Reno,
Nevada, will make no charge, to It's
customers for exchange on Sacramen-
10 and San Francisco.
Commencing April 1, 1898, the
Bank will issue time certificates OF
deposit bearing interest at the rate OF 4
per cent, per anDum.
CHAs T. BENDER, Cashier.
RENO, Nevada, March 10, 1893.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-12
HOUSE FOR SALE.

A furnished three room house ioir' Sale.
Everything for housekeeping. Good
woodshed, etc. At rare bargain. For
particulars inquire at the DtsrATcH
Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-12
For Sale.

A number one jack. In fine condition
A tirst-class breeder. Apply to
WM. II. PiERsoN,
Wadsworth, New.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-12
Lodge Notices.
Pyramid Lodge No. 10, K. of P.

&HE REGULAR MEETINGS OF
YPyramid Lodge No, 10, X. of p,
knights of Pythias, are held in their
Castle Hall every Tuesday evening
commencing at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
All Knights in good standing are fra
terDally invited TO attend.
VIM. MOLTEN, X. of R. & S.
e. II. PROCTOR, G. G.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-12

District Deputy Grand Chancellor L
J. Cohn, assisted by Past Chancellors
H. j. Thyes, w. N. Noyes and H. B.
Rule installed the following officers of
Amity Lodge, No. 8, K. of p: H. Ash,
P. o.; s. Levy, e. O.; w. D. McNeally,
V. c.; H. j. Thyes, ii. of W.; j. A.
Lewis, p; J. A. Zeigler, M. at A.; S. ].
H~odgkinson, X. of R, and s.; J.. F.
Aitken, NJ. Of F.; D. Mckay, M. of E.;
H. A. friedrich, 1. G.; J. o. Sessions, D.
n 80
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-12
NALL FOR SALE,

A one-half interest in, Music Hall for
sale, A valuable hall at q reasonable
figure. Apply by letter or person.
MRs. NJ. A. GowN, Wads4ortii, New.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-07-12
Notice to Hunters.

All persons are requested. to keep off
the premises of the undersigned "a at
different times this Spring, men en-
cali from flying shot. T. q. HEExAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
FINE YEAR'S RECORD.
THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
CELEBRATES IT'S ANNIVERSARY

THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
CELEBRATES ITS ANNIVERSARY
The fortIcth anniversary Of the Young Mems Chris
tlan Association Of the city Of New-iorh was cclc-
brated with III. fifth anniversary Of the Twentythird
ST branch Of the association in Association Hall last
night The hall was filed and the platform was
crowded with representative cergymfn and business
men Of the cIry Cleveland II. Dodge. the president
Of the association. In the chair. and stirring sd
dresses were delivered 10y President r. Benjamin An
drews. Of Brown University and the Rev. Dr. Wilton
Merle smith the pastor OF the Central PRESBYTERIAN
Church. The trcasurers report OF the association was
read by NJ. Taylor Pyne, and that OF the twenty
third st. branch by ". j. >chiefeln X. r. McBnrncy.
the secretary OF the association, read the annual re-
port Among other statements. he gave tDe loilow
INC statistics Of the association work Inc attchdance
M the fourteen branches Of the association Ior me
v,ar was 100000 The total membership IS IS.
The different gymnaSums were used by 2:ioo o M
fcrcnt youuC men. The number Of Applications lot
situations WAS II OG2. and Of these $3.50 young men
found ,.uplovmrnt The number OF men enrolleu III
the rduca tionn classes WAS 2.i5l. $500
The report OF the Twenty third ST prhncn wa, Wns
read by The secretary, W. ~. AlIldr. III a"'"'" '
1902 new men had Joined the branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
1.,.vcrs ~ VARIETY PROGRAMMES.

, ro,, Pastors Theatre lcgan las. nl:ht
With several familiar attractions anu J." Nv -,
Majors. for inslincc, are new lh'S '' 49, 80, .n.
.- I,cors They are graceful and pleasing ui NY
try 10 do those things which seem 70 " n'''" " .
Wy =, ,ists among the dancers Of France and then
they show les EXPERIENCES IMAM mas wv" w. ,,' .,
y. ~, .o,t, .,,iyos from their country. Marion anu
Bell arc eso new and the auu'e"ceS W ' - =,
un n,olaly not insist their staying t they are o'
rr,,,, po,,i Thornton has contracted the eold VINO"
, ,ri.,v r.fotner, get and which none ever I"'''.
Mic paoue,e I'm, exhibited sort Of novelty "hleh VIII
No.. COO, wear away aud she will probably be popular
here for a long time. II she cares to stay 'iiH'
vlctorla is coming be regarded as one oil "' ou
rho are accepted without question. j. W. he"' "'
. rc,en from her as a cautage from stra"periS -
,,le fer In this respect. others the programme vi"
Tony Pastor Frederick J. Watson. Mcboe anu
the RYDER. and Her. Blk and Rand'il.
las. night at Roster e. Eal's s"N"rh new i'"''' !,
,,., added To the programme. Kin-Ners. the freheh
.onh,,st made his mrs. appearance Wood aud shcpaia
,re,ent,I a new act; the three Judges, 'cfoo'''' NV"
,h.i, teau,sarancc and james Thornton song "''''
., local promincnce, made his nr-t appeaian'c "'' "
o.y monoloruc. Additional interest wa, nddcu 10 ue
.,,oruonce OF Ofcnbach's "Orhcus' by the ihtolne'
o., -, . new aria sung by Mis-, Lconora bell"'' i"1
nsv French singer Mile. volct,c INTRODUCED '"o NC"
o,o. .Iebeau Chef de Music sud lie ffe'ihe ino
oo,,mme also included the Performance OF 'sr'"e'''
ro,,o,t,onlst and the presentation Of Leo peoe o'
aper.tta The Miller's Daughter"
,ne return OF the Henry BurIcsque Company crowded
~. immortal Music Hall last night. new ouhesq"e
.,,,rcd .x-leopatras Reception" was PRODUCED MISS
Mai. go.tclle was tho Cleopatra. with inc h'nlS
C,o,v the Ir,pcrias "stars' headed by king keily
"a Mics Iottie Gilson appeared. Kelly was received
80, ,hou,s ard Mis- Gsons reception was also warm.
tn. other, on the bill were William Jerome. whom no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
i)IEI).


AxNAx-In Brooklyn. January 2Sd. suddenly Eh"ar'
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
pIrxT ON sunday January o2d. Kate. wife OF 'eots,
~ Bunt and daughter OF Martha l. anu he"'9 =" '
rnn,i services on TUESDAY, January an NJ ii 30 d. m
AZ ST James's Church. Upper M"huial'' 'e"""'N''
Train LEAVE, foot OF Chambers->t at ." H. .
BOLMEI,-Sunday. January I'D at her lsf II n"IIne
% Eat Goth. ST. Georgiana wife of Manner l. ho'"'
ra aeq % services will held ST Thomas Church
Eifth.ayc and 53ist.. on "Wednesday, az IL "'-
BRuCE-On Monday. January ODD. Annie tafso"' "'uo'
r"ner,l services at her late residence, 500 adon'Ne
Wednc-Giy morning at 10 O'clock
Int, ment private ~, ,,,t. II,
EInIONfi-S udfenlv. Monday. January ~ MINNIE III
FAMOUS. wife Of George FdrlOng 49, ,,,o., q,
Cnnc,al service her late residence. u, l'u'oruN.
W,tlne.dav morning. January % inst. 1t ~ 80 oeof
uE,rEH-In Brooklyn. January 22d lSo3, ,iauu.ny' VI
spoplexy Theoiosa Ward wife :" Wl,am g., ,,,o,c
Relative, and friends respectfully lnNtru " ''o.e
,hr funeral from her late residence. los Rensen's' OF
"wednesday the o5th met OF III a. N.
please omit flowers. .
Enthusiastically. Saturday evening .is' inst, o.
miia LYONS beloved wife Of samuel b. lsac- III hof '"'
rnneol service ~ her residence, ll2 East liSts
TUESDAY. January oath. at p ~. . ATTAIN,
Relatives ana friends respectfully "''''" !" N''S'"'
lnfrrlnent private. -,
K,ys-Janusry o. 1893 az his late iesdence s5f West
I'D. S. Matthew Kays IN the SD year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter -
LAMMER-on Sunday January 29d, at GeneVa ~ "
Mis-, tiaris-a Iamn"r.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
LArRIE-on SATURDAY, January LIST william w Laurie.
Krlat>es and friend. nNit,i 10 atthu me iuieal iIo
his late residence Jericho L. L. on TUESDAY January
% at o'clock. ,o.o ,..,, fam L,.,,.,sh, ve
and Long Island city depot at HicksNuie.
Stamford Conn, papers please SopS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
"THE FENCING UASTER" TO TRAVEL.

J. NJ. Hill has definitely deedrd u iraNc III, N''
and 10 take Thc Fencing Master with him. HiScoh'
tract allows him 70 do by giving two weeks hotce'
IIe gave that notice 10 Rudolph Aronson on Sat"u's
night announcing that would take his depotwre on Fed
ruary Mr.. Atonson Offered hin slec''i n'uu, "
stay for two and he changed the date Oh Ms
closing 10 February IS. ON that night the lSt OF Inc
Fencing Master in New-YorH for the present VIII De
heard Nj IIill thot he can draw a. much money
with "'Thc Fencing Master on the ro'u ~ "o Va" :"
New York and he can get better percentage ot u ID"
himself. There been fecn. OF Dissatisfaction ond
coolne,s between Mr.. Hin and Nh Aroson almost ever
since The Fencing Master first came to the 'asho anu
several incidents have added 10 IT, but there has been no
anon var and the managers still terms OF outward
amitv Mr.. Afonson has not yet decided what he WI"
nut ON the stage in place OF his present opera 'Ihe
RainmalSer Of Syria" has been mentioned DuI thH II
hardly likely " be produced So soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
RECEPTION TO THE REF MR.. WRIGHT
LENOX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH
ENTERTAIN HIM.

a reception was given last evening TO the Rev
Mr.. G. st. CroiX Wright. pastor Of the Lenox Avenue
Unitarian Church IlarlemJ. bv the young people oil
the Unity Society OF the church. Several hundred
Invitations had been sent out; the sunday school
rooms were handsomely decorated and the evening was
enlvcned by music. The whole congregation unitel
In giving on this occasion hearty greeting To the
pastor who for five years had bravely led them from
the time n small things 10 their handsome nttle
church In Lcnox-avc. The reception committee were
Miss Lucy bryant. Miss Broumer and Miss Eleanor
ANGEL assisted bv several men TO usher the guests
10 the pastor The tables with refreshments were
under the charge 81 Miss Brcnchaud and Miss Amy
Angel. assisted by several other young women.
1hr Invitations sent 10 the friends OF Inc
church generally and TO ministers OF neighborinS
churches From : 10 10 O'Clock the guests were re
crIv,d with TIA, coriidy for which the conSregl'
fion T. well known. The Rcy. Mr.. Wright was III
lis hnpplest mood. and appreciated the frendllness
toward him shown By old aud young alike. Each
guest after hearing his pastors CHEEKY words OF vel
cone was happy IN the realization Of hts friendship
After the roccpton-during which tho young women
o the rcfrcshmrnt tables did their part toward the
renc7l comfort Of the gEests-hc young people made
merry aud many of those older forgot their age ana
wcr" Young again. $1,000,
II made each one feel that cordial cooperation by
ia stor and congregation In earnest good work l. sure
of .rcr.,-r-prcially when the pastor has the mani:
fe,rle.sness ana symplthetc. cultivated devotion TO
his people and his convictions mat Ar. Nrloht has.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
THE LAST MONDAY ETENTNG DANCE

The second and last OF the Monday evening dances
given sheIry's last night. II was hrihah'
dance. and we'll attended by the young cancine sell
The guests were receivd by Mrs. Fish. Mrs Lorliard
Mrs Wetmorc and Mrs. benjamin Weli's. Inc
cotillon was danced before supper Worhngton WHITE
house leading with Mrs. James NJ. Waterbury, Iherc
we're pretty favors. Supper was served at smell
tables after which dancing was resumed. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Clark
SON Mr. and Mrs. Frank ;. Wtherbee. Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Rives Mrs. Robert Il. Mnir1. Mrs Roo'
ert r. Livingston. Mrs Paul Tuckerman MI ana MIS-
H. Mex. Twombly Mr.. and Mrs. J. TOWNSEND Burden
Mrs Henry 4. Coster, Mrs. Luther Kounize, Mrs.
Henry Clews SIrs. Francis Delafeld. Mrs. Henry IT,
Mcvickar Mrs Lloyd 5. Bryce, Mrs. j. Plerpont
Morgan Mrs Francis K. Appleton. Mr. and Mrs. Gtorge
Peabody Wctmore. Mrs Abrm 5. Hewitt MIS- i1erre
Lodn.rd Mrs. r. James Cross. DR.. and Mrs W. ocwaro
Webb Mr. and Mrs George ii. Bend, Mrs Lawrence KIP
Mrs Robert Woodwork, Mrs. william Douglas Sloane.
Mr. and Mrs. II. lie Grand Cannon. Mrs de Peyster.
Nv Philip Schuyler, Mrs. Edmund j.. Bayies. Mrs.
W. Watts Sherman, Mrs. Thomas w. Ward Mrs John
w. Minturn Mrs. J. Frederic Kernochan. Miss cross
the Misses Wetmore, Miss Helen De PeystPr. Miss
Whiting, Mrs. W. F.. Strong. Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. ID.
Laner Miss Ethel Irwin. the Misses Hewitt. MI ana
Mrs Cooper Hewitt. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dv"r. ". D.
Iancdon FRYING Butler WILKINSON Baron R0schETail, >
Miss Euretta Kernochan. Brockholst cutting, r. -, ~
Bench John T. Wainwright, Grenville Shenhs, W.
Harold Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George DE Forest ana D.
New1rt Barney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
STANDARD THEATRE.

Miss Minnie scligman CMis. Cutting appeared ut
The STANDARD Theatre last night. presenting dull pay
chilled any Official Wife, The audience was con
siderable and the performance was observed Will
Kindly and tolerant attention. Miss selsman Is
known TO this community as n young performer OF
some talent and Of force and fire. No evidence,
however has yet been afforded that this ihpetnon>
vicor IS associated with the capabllty OF compre-
bending high ideals or complex characters or WIN
unusual and exceptional faculties OF artistic exeoi
lion. The distinction and authority that Should
oppertain to n performer who assumes tne Po''"oh oi
n star are yet to be revealed by tnt ahp'uous as
pirant Mr. Robert Cutting who also appeared on
This occasion seems fitted to adorn tho domestic
circle rather than the stage Many young pcoP''
IKE uae theatre and enjoy and admire the a'' Vi
acting. II IS one Of the primitive INSTINCTS "p'
nrAc,ot,on however, IS not faculty aud Should not
no mistaken for II. There are too many ACTORS
and foo many theatres and the business OF persoha'
a,sn,.v has been much overdone.~ at, .,..,
tfho cum many that operates With MISS SehH"""
o,d Nr tIttjnc includes Two players OF sefiihe eN
anIisnce Fhe (;ernOn and William T. owen l"e
,,nce vas badly mounted aud badly managed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
OSCAR WILDE'S NEW PLAY.
IL IS PRODUCED AT THE COLUMBIA THEATRE IN
BOsToS-PLOT OF THE PIECE.


Boston, Jan. 90 CspeclaD.-The first presentation Of
Oscar Wilde's play, Lady Windernercs Fam" was
given at the Columbia Theatre tonight by A. NJ.
Palmers company
The story OF the play In brief Is that Lady Winder-
mere after two years OF happy married life suspects
that her husband Is on terms OF Intimacy with an
adventures, Mrs. Erlynne, and She discovers by
examining bis check books that he has spent large
sums OF money for her When Lord Windermere IS
accused Of his misconduct he calmly announces his
Intention OF inviting this TO his wifes birth
day party Lady Windermere threatens TO insult the
woman but when the opportunity arrives her courage
IS not equal 10 the effort. She Is made exceedingly
Jealous by Lord Windermere's attentions to his guest
Mrs Erlynne was married when young and deserted
her husband and child and was In tirn deser'eu ny
her lover size became an adventures, and en-
countered Lord Windermere. who learns mat size Is
the mother of his wife. lie provides for her sup
mort I'm the hope that be may win Ter back 10 re-
spectabiy and keeps much in her society notwith-
standing his wife's jealousy. Mrs. Erlynne mas mol
seen her child since she deserted her. and 1t was AZ
her own request that she was invited to Lady "ihoef
mere's party Her instinct 10 save her chiid from
what looks like n dangerous intrigue causes "'' ~
hurry of TO Lord Darllngton's rooms. incre u''
mother and the daughter meet, ana TIE mo'her "'cS
her influence TO induce Lady Windermere 10 re'u'"
home before the arrival Of Darlington. Voices are
heard on the stairs and the ladies lAde. Se'er"'
men enter including Darlington and Winoermere
Lady windermere, In her haste leaves her ian on
sofa The fan Is discovered and recognized ny Lou
windermerc, who begins search of the rooms. MIS-
Erlynnc TO save her daughter then steps out OF her
hiding place and apologies for taking LADY M,muv
mere's IAN BY mistake Lazy Nlhuri1cI, windor
and In the last act the relations OF Lor'i "ihui
mere and Mrs. Erynne are told. The cast OF w NJ
niav Include, Edward Bell Maurice barrymore, Il, VI
Holland j. c. Savlle. Walden Ramsay, Edward - -
AbeIrs Guido Marburg Miss Julia Arthur Mrs s y.
nnvers Miss Marie Henderson. Miss Fanny Jackson
Mis- lille Clark Miss Emily Seward. MISS Hnn na'
h us Mis- Nav brookyn and Miss Zernaide Nlslaire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
RUMORS ABOUT THE VACDEVILLE CLUB.
VARIOUS TALES OF DOUBLE DEALING WHICH
THE OFFICERS SAY CANNOT BE TRUE

VARIOUS TALES OF DOUBLE DEALING WHICH
THE OFFICERS SAY CANNOT BE TRUE.
The sea OF dramatic enterprise presents VIGOROUSLY
rough sailing. and when the Vaudeville Club was
started some theatrical people shook their heads
as they heard accounts Of this venture OF
cubmcn. Already the directors Of the organization
are troubled by certain reports which have been told
about the theatres for nearly week now These
stories have taken various forms. and different per-
sons have been mentioned In connection with Ntem
but the motive that has through all has been the
insinuation that the club suffering loss through
double dealing.
One OF these narratives declared that an effort
had been made to get s25 OF sum which the club
had sent - one Of the performers through bis manager
II was said that the contract which the man signed
was for SIS less than the amount reported TO the
club. Regiuah de Koven Is president OF the club
and as he has had n good deal Of theatrical expert
ence. he has superintended the securing OF attrac
lons and the payment OF the players. lie said to a
Tribune reporter that any statement that the club
had been defrauded OF so5 IN the transaction was
absolutely false. There was a mistake OF that
amount. hut the cash had boon turned back into the
treasury OF the organization.
1t also said that Tony Pastors conuivance had
been sought in the scheme, and that he had indiS
nantIy shown to the door the man who made the
request. Mr. Pastor also denied the stCrS wholly.
lie showed that snch trick could be played with
tie people or his theatre WHO sing or Ut
club. Each performer received his or her check
directly from representative OF the club. and could
therefore be deceived about the amount lie him
self had nothing TO du With the checks, except that
he cashed them for the convenience Of the per-
formers.
To avoid involving The club In any lawsuits or other
difficulties with performers. the Metropolitan supply
Company formed by leading members OF the club.
This company secures all the persons who appear be-
fore the club md they deal only with 1t and not
with the club. Mr.. do KOven. president, ard Leon
Marie. treasurer of the company. sign all the
checks, and they Of know what the club
agreed TO pay the performers.
Prebc Tucker, secretary Of tho club. also said that
there could be truth In the reports. for the
officers had investigated them thoroughly The club
however. has had disagreement with Mr. Bal. OF
Roster d Bal, but 1t was not serious one lie was
to let the club have Marinei. a ortionst, for
$50 week, but after that acrobat had been I'll. Mr.
Bal wanted S22J for his services for three nights
The club didn't want him at that figure and that
ended the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-24
THE PROFESSIONAL WOM1NS LEAGCE'
FIRST MONTHLY SOCIAL MEETING OF TIE NE"
ORGANIZATIoN.

r1rsT MONTHLY SOCIAL MEETING OF TIE NE"
ORGANIZATIONS
Tho Gre, monthly social meeting Of the Professional
Womgn's League was held yesteruaS "i'e'
70 20 West rhlrtcth.st The rooms were well hed
and the meeting was most sicces'Iu' "''''' sunny
cuests were present besides the members OF the
League. The guests were received Dy Miss "a
e. John assisted by Miss Helen Tracy. Miss Louise
OH, Warmer and Miss Sarah Palmer. Short ad-
das.e ON the objects Of the league and It's prospects
=, rso,ulncss were made by Mrs. a. NJ Palmer, Mrs.
,jochocl McAulcv and Miss Agnes Ethel. The purpose
- mo ORGANIZATIONS as Is generally known. Is to ala
,.oncn who are working IN the theatrical ana o'hc'
to.s,o,s Musical selections and Rotations were
circr bv Miss Irene Jerome. Miss Agnes Paul. MIS-
Yohr ,;,.udcuulnc Mrs Louise Gerard T1eisS, MISS
henrietta scckendorf and Perclta west
Among the members and guests present were MISS
cr,o,,a crob,rcc Mrs Barney Williams. Mr. Ecoigc
vi,,heu Miss rrcuch sheldon. Mrs Charles Fisher
v,s James Lewis Miss Ella Il. starr. MIS-. WHOM
c,5 80 po.ton. Mrs +. l.. Fernandez, Miss cora
rapncr Miss Laura Eurt. Mrs. Lester :. "lfhey'
~ W G. Jones Mrs Harriet webb. Mrs. Annie
>.on,,s Miss Ada Lewis Mrs. lioman Mrs. liomah-
f.,-n, Mrs. Hsrkelev Miss olive Ecrkclcy MIS-
u.rvon pishop MIS- Grace Gaylcr Clark. Miss Martha
uor,o, Mrs James FaIrmnn, Miss falrin"n' N'"'
s,c,,h,n Webster Mrs Godhe>, Mrs Eh"lh T.
vnoyclcs Miss Grace Filhins, Mr'. T. T. NUM-
a. Henry : Stanton Mrs. Frank Mayo, Miss
t.,,roro N,vo Miss Alice Fischer. MR. Min'i'
,v,o.,.r Mis-. Mary shaw Miss Mary CAM 'le Ny.
,,dnev Ercnfrd. Mrs. Dickinson. MI. JAM t.
Nneent Miss Clara Thropp Mn E Eyrrson Mrs IT,
~ roLno,n Mir. j. Alexander lro"n. MIS- qua ru'P
Marsh Mrs. HoTblow Miss liJpu i'iln I nld Wr
Rcr,hn Wclby Mrs. Ida Jchieys "o'dir"hd ana MI