davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-15
-(I68)-

TERRA pues hablan parecdo desde la noche fatal
trajo tai desolac6n y quebranto.
-Esperan aguna cosa-dijo Mr.. Curzon I'm dia que ha
blaban Mr. Dmdas de la materia
-Sospecho que a lord Nugent bueno-fue la res
puesa-Su enfemedad debe haber sido n1merO
-Escepto e haber aterrado mi pobre sobrina-djo
ell rector ndgnado-Si hubese habado algo ha
bra podido hacerse cuando ubermos evitadO el
escandao publicidad de desgraciada doenca. Y
yo necesito acudir mi parroquia. lie dejo usted
6l. usted hara ell favor de nfornarme de todO.
5querra listed quedarse?
En- tanto que lard Nugent necesite; podra Ocu
parse durante agn tempo de asuntos temO Debe
esperar antes de dar nngdn paso
Esa gente ebe encontrada 10 que quiere Pc
dirse informes Australia pero hay que esperar Or
denes
- Natura1mente usted permra que le molesen en-
el estado que encuentra?
No creo que atrevan venir ahora ;-dijO Mr.. Dun
das-el m6vl de mujer ell dnero no la restitution
de derechos inssra que>es lady Nugent Bah!
Estoy habano 81 ell hecho estvese probado esta
blecdo Ahora andamos tientas; esperemos
i Establecdo TenemOs la declaration de lord Nugent
que dice verdad
ST pero no debemos Greer lie hasta que tengamos
'pruebas
i Aun duda usted?
Una gacetia Una de cr6nicas que hacen hablar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-15
Il Oiarn De Puerto Rjco

A la mesa de redacci6n del BOLETIN
MERCANTIL, ha llegado ell nueva de-
fensor de las ideas de la Union de Puer-
TO Rico en- Ponce, cuyo tltulo encabeza
estas lineas, del cual es editor ad-
ministrador nuestro companero don Gui-
alermo V. Cintr0n.
Segun 10 que aparece escrito en- SUI
Programa, trae arrestos de palad1n es-
Tornado en- favor de cuanto la region
interesa.
Deseamos al nuevo peri6dicO larga
vida y muchos suscriptores que paguen
Dejamos establecido el cange.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-22
WHEAT MARKET

PIE ca-~c.s1 = = 1o,s- T~na-ssy. -
~, . ass-f ? 2 LILY. az rs a-4-s
- gEc.3: d. -s-cSs. Y. DsS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-22
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
!! :. SRsAH ~

--E'1N-E $3.50.
IT, Q6d F5-oEs z-zzi7=-zzrv
"-lt o-e-- :. lis church 1sz. S1-5.y
1o7:aE, TIE members 81 the o=.
~ c51s. = 3 TOO! = me church. "a
o1c-2! . o-oes Il s=aS especially -
@fTso to- .-s- TIE Sob:=c. Il
sermon /. ~Es.o- T-a-stor-=d I-.3
Life. Al are sza.ea
I'll cal :: a.! u1s .: dsv 70, ~.
snEs - G-c from sh= 6=po.. B=1
Cc6e-voo5
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-22
toFFIcIALl
PROCEEDINGS
-OP The
LangdOn City Council.
LASGpON. y. I,

LASGD0N. y. 4
The city council OF Langdol.' y. D.
hsld - : gulss annual meeting CT
Tuasds. evening. April ~. lae. Mayo.
Fox. sll ne1be-s Of the council sid
Apd:.o: Sa@han being present
Tas c;.r treasurer and shs ci.y suo::o.
oo:l presented annual -spo-.s +: .1e
Yzs. year. tie ssu= after hav:-s beer
.esd ~ese accepted sld ocds.si 1.ed
-ro- 5 no.ioa Gsde q! Alderman Cav
to.d sra s=cHaded o. A.5s-ua-
Boos1shsz.
lie bill q w. f. Bu:khzsd CO. #
s. q for dog .ass ~ss presented a-i
o:6=-=i pa:d.
Tbs berg aboe. al re business o=-
to.= .h= o.o coa-e.l. szG oei-= -o@-ed
. &c au6i.os .ha- :a!ss.-=--E-ec:
O:.o7. Mz1o-ey szi Hzush had :as=-
- cfc:s cath .h= cid o3arc.i G6::ou.--
Il Sc a:= slo :Es le~l. e.e.so alder
81 .c,os .ls:r seats = .5= COUNCIL. IT,
coz-d S -o~ made-up consisting q
MzTo- Fox.Alde.l=z Bcos2zhGl. Bu.a=,
Nz.s-s:.. 0.soz. Mzhozas All EauEl.
o. s 1o..e1 .! A-d=.ls1 Qs:o- al
seconded :: Alderman MARSHAL. re
c3c-c.! named Alderman BroSlG5gl s.
IS r-c=siaea. 70. tie yea. ard OF :1s
-o..c- Of Alderman Marshal. sao1-6=i
" Alderman Nahocev. .ca ccu-c,.
1a-ed Alderman O.1ol SIS T:ce pres
dent. Following This Ma!o. Foz. rs-a6
Ms committees for ne year.
TIE council. after discussion decided
upon : strict enforcement Of .ha au.o-
mobile ordnance. particularly as regards
ne speed .:-;: within the c:.y.
There beng 70 fu..he. business re
co1cc.. adjourned.
{. J. Fax. Mayo..
JczS Szz.Esy. C::! Au6.:o..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-22

3va Sz.za~. err A1cn-.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-22

-9GS FOE EsTCENG-E- szs $ 4
--s as Sro=1 Jo.-. e.
~ $500 TEz=-es- Ec-= s.-a- - +-.
80 +s- =cE s-Ecs-- 4-:s ::
i-c.-. 5c1 = --eS- \. i
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-22

-! c.-s- -> =l
: =.5= srzs= C---=.A CO -
:-.--= " 80 =. = $50:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-22
NMAxI Column

lF@ M Board. - Mlss s=i--y hc-ss
c-- $685. AEE-g . A-s- E-.:s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-22

L .2EEL
2-As=
- : S--.-
So: S-s-@> ..
= 9-s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-22

Do-s to-E=. i I'll y II = -.
Es-= ard cypress 6=GF=r! Eaz II.
aI 9zas . o= d=Ar=r P1o-e
III.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-22
MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT.
of the Lsasdoa Cit, Sehoals fo- the
Aoath Ending April :. 1909
--.E $50

Ms ez-is 1=..-=- za%=- y
~ E%---So- C1-s.--a 4c-=a-
I'-z-z Et-@-.! -zcs Sz.-=
So EztC-z- o. gl->c-
54 Ac1a-T.
:. zz -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. While I welcome The Tribune to my
reading table, since it has decided to for
sake its ancient traditions and to Keep
step with the times mot a capital - l
must gently demur because of It's apparent
unfairness In matters political. The IT'D
une has always been known as one of
Americas great newspapers, but IT has
never been distinguished for freedom from
prejudice and bias / admit that pro-
fessedly Republican partisan paper must
preserve some degree of consistency, even
when il cannot quite agree with the policy
of it's party; but, nevertheless, 1t can be
fair. and IN this campaign cannot con-
cede that it is that. Your analysis OF the
political situation may be more sound than
mine, but am sure that your estimate OF
Judge Gaynor is not. Judge Gaynor has
long been conceded by his enemies as a
great man and a man who has accomp-
lished things OF permanent value to the
community; yet you seem to allow the
heat and glamour of an exciting campaign
to blind you to the fact that he is just as
great and may be just as useful to-day
and in the future as ne has been in the
past ] look upon his entrance into &C
tive politics as a most promising sign Of
the times, anu L llllIlh II ulcdlS a POAAtiCA
renaissance and the beginning of a new
order of things in politics which is to
bring about the ascendancy Of the better
man. Can you not at least admit that the
acceptance of Judge Gaynor by Tammany
is good sign, and that If he is the strong
man he was always thought TO be, he will
accomplish a refrigeration OF Democratic
politics in this city?
EUGENE V. BREWSTER.
Brooklyn oct. ., 1902
[Opinions have differed as TO Judge
Gaynor in the past. Our conviction is
that, whatever past opinions may have
been. he has conclusively proved in this
campaign his unfitness to be Mayor
Ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
THE MODERN SCALP HUNTER.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The common practice in barber
shops of using the same brush and comb
on many patrons is patent to the casual
observer | write to protest against this
practice, not only because it is the cause
of infection in many serious scalp and
skin affections, but also the cause of most
cases of dandruff, falling hair, and bald
ness.
The progress IN the treatment OF the
hair during the past ten years has been
due to the study of hacteriology. Sebor-
rhoes. or dandruff, followed by badness,
is due in most cases to germs, micro-or-
ganisTns, or bacteria. Combs and brushes
used in common become filled with these
parasites, and In turn infect those who use
them. Hence no strange brush or comb
should be used in public wash room, fac
tory, club, hotel or barber shop
In ones home each member OF the fam
lily should have his personal brush and
comb-nurses should be prohibited using
the child's brush and comb, or vice versa
All combs and brushes in private families
should be washed in an antiseptic solu-
ton and disinfected at least once a week
In barber shops the combs and brushes
should be sterilized and dislnfected every
day or several times a day.
In seborrh6a, or dandruf, physicians
have antiseptic methods of relieving or
curing the disease. However, in badness.
II the hair follIcle is dead. regeneration.
with new growth OF hair is impossible.
SAMUEL G. TRACY, NJ. ID.
New York, Oct. q, 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
T4BNANY AND VICE.

MuTphys answer TO the white slave"
charges contained in "McClure's Maya
zine" for November is no answer at ALL
It is that there have been anti-Tam-
many mayors, police commissioners, dis
trict attorneys and governors and anti
Tammany newspapers Of power and en-
terprise, but that, nevertheless, 1t has
remained for the writer in 'McClure's."
a comparative stranger to New York,
to bring these charges. That was sub
Stantially the answer to DR.. Parkhurst
when he brought his charges that the
police and Tammany Hall protected vice
and crime, yet DR.. Parkhursts charges
were proved.
If it were alleged that thousands Of
saloons are open in this city on Sunday
would It be any answer TO say that there
have been Republican governors in AL
bany, that there have been Republican
mayors in New York, that there have
been police commissioners who were en-
listed in the enforcement of the law.
that the grand juries are nOn-partisan
bodies and that Mr.. Jerome has been
District Attorney for six years, and yet
that few SaloonkeeperS have been con-
victed of Sunday selling? If any one
had said a short time ago that a large
proportion of the Raines law hotels were
immoral resorts Murphy might have
made the same answer he made yester-
day and it would have proved just as
much. Yet in the last few years the
Committee of Fifteen has closed seven
hundred or eight hundred Raines law
hotels because they were immoral re-
sorts.
1t is matter Of common knowledge
that saloons are open on Sunday and
that many Raines law hotels are evil re-
sorts, and it is no disprOof of these facts
to.say that there are officials whose duty
it is to prevent such violations of the
law and that, as they find no such viola
tons, none exist. So it is a matter of
common knowledge that there are pro-
curers in this town and foul recruiting
agents of vice called cadets" and no
one has to 90 to st. Augustine's "De
Origine." nor TO Lecky's European
Morals as the Tammany candidate for
Mayor recommends, TO find this out.
! 1t is matter of common knowledge.
too, that such creatures always ally
themselves with the dominant political
machines in cities, purchasing political
influence and protection at the price of
/ certain political services. 1t is so in
/ other cities, and it has always been so IN
! New York. Tammany has always had
! the vicious and criminal under its wing
Can any one imagine that those who
| have need of mitigation Of the law or
IFS enforcement would enlist with u
minority party? In this campaign Tam,
many advertises IFS profitable relations
with the procurers by nominating for
| Judicial position one who under oath adj
mitted his business dealings with them
An organization which dominates
Roesch. the agent of procuress in her
relations with the police, to a iudgeshiu
will hardly object to having procurers as
its district captains and as organizers nj
its election flying squadrons" OF re,
peaters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
-NLCHOL4S IN ITALY

The pleasure which is widely felt in
other lands at the visit of the Russian
Emperor to Italy and his cordial recep-
ton there is not inspired by i'll will tow
ard the Triple Alliance or by cxultation
at what might be interpreted as weak
ening of its bonds or a drawing away
of one Of its members Tt NAV he that
such suggestion appears upon the face
Of the case. Italy is member of the
Triple Alliance, and therefore an ally
of Austria Hungary. Yet she is wei
coming and entertaining a sovereign
whose luminosity toward the latter
power is so great and so unconcealed
that he deliberately went far out of his
way on his present journey in order 10
avoid crossing Austro- Hungarian terri
tory. OF truth, the rule of love me
love my dog" is not recognized in Rome
Rather might the episode be Interpreted
as Indicating a growing alienation Of
Italy from her ally. Nevertheless, that
is not the cause of pleasure
For the world in general has no desire
10 see the Triple Alliance dissolved. That
body has on the whole been bene6cept
10 Europe and to the world as a guar
antee Of peace, and on perhaps more
than one occasion as an actual peace
maker in circumstances which, without
its influence. would have led 10 war.
Alliances based upon community of IN
terest are not only permissible bur COM
mendable. II may be that the TrlpIe
Alliance has caused some increase Of
the burden of militarism, though IF
that we are by no means convinced n
may be that without its benign and
peaceful influences Europe would have
been put 10 far greater war cost
But this present episode is a reminder
not unneeded, that the Triple Alliance
wasi formed and exists for certain spe-
cific purposes. and that il is Legitimate
and proper for its members TO cultivate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
JrsTIcE PEckHlmN nEArR

Rufus W. Peckham. associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court. who died on Sun.
DAY. was in years one Of tho senior
members Of that tribunal and in legal
training and experience one of the most
valued His career lad been confined
almost entirely 10 the law. although he
took for time an active part i'm politics
10 Albany County. y. Y. as a lieutenant
Of Samuel J. Tilden. But he accented
10 public office which was not concerned
with the administration of Justice He
was District Attorney OF Albany County,
Corporation Counsel of Albany civ.
justice Of fhe Supreme Court of this
state and associate justice of its Court
OF Appeals. His father had followed the
same course, through the District Attor-
neyship TO the state Supreme Court and
then 10 the highest state court. The son
rose one step further 10 the federal Su-
preme Court. Among the members of the
latter body Justice Peckham enjoyed the
reputation of being strictly and entirely
devoted 10 the courts business. He made
no public speeches and accepted no out
side trusts. He was a Judge i'm the com
pletesi sense. absorbed in the interpreta-
iion Of the laws and Influenced therein
by no other than dispassionate legal CON
sitlerations
Though holding singularly aIoof from
participation in political discussion. JUS
iice Peckhafn owed his elevation to the
Supreme bench 10 the accidents Of parti-
san politics. Senator David r. Hills
personal opposition to two other New
Workers nominated by President Cleve-
land 10 be associate justices and their
rejection by the Senate opened the wav
10 bis preferment. When n vacancy 40
Cured IN 1899 through the death Of ms
lice Samuel Blatchford. of New York
President Cleveland sent TO the Senate
IA sucoession the names of William n
Hornblower and Wheeler II. Peckham
Mr. Hill fought each in turn on tbe
ground that each had been his bitter on
poneDt anC critic in New York politics
lie succeeded in reviVing the then partly
discl'edi'ed doctrine that Senatorial
courtesy" demanded the rejection of =
homines personally objected to by Sen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

FAmure," loaned from the Joseph
Reinach collection? lie Balm de Diane
gives an idea Of the delicious treatment
of flesh and the exquisite line harmony
and rhythm Of the female figure attained
by Corot when a young painter. The
captivating portraits OF the young girls
employed by his mother if her mOdiste
shop in the Rue de du Bac are full Of
interest.
Then look at the series OF sketches and
studies of men and women that the mas
ter made during his two visits 10 Italy.
il, 1925 and in 1894! The portrait of the
little Partisan model Marietta, the ensr-
getic and severe portraits of himself. the
categorical. but always essentially hu-
man, pictures OF Velieda, OF Eurydics
wounded and of the Bacchante are abso-
Lutte gems In pOrtraiture, as we'll as in
his landscapes. Corot's poeticaL dreamy
imagination and fertile fancy were ever
subordinated to his love-his alteration
of nature No one can quit the Autumn
Salon without feelings of enhanced ad-
miration for the genius OF the rugged.
simple. strong, yet dreamy and fsncifu.
Papa" Corot. GLIB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

oug11ral address recommended that the
question be settled by having all the
railroad property in the state examined
and revalued by an expert commission.
That course was manifestly fair and
lust and the Legislature last winter
provided for the creation Of such a com
mission.
Unfortunately it did not make suffi-
cient financial provision, perhaps because
of the monetary stringency then pre-
vaillng at Trenton, and the result IS
that the appropriation is now about ex-
hausted. while the work is not half
done. There is no question that the work
thus far has been we'll done and that If
completed on the same lines the result
would he highly satisfactory. To stop
il now would he to waste all that has
been done. To continue il on a less
ample and authoritative plan would be
worse than nothing. The only just and
rational course is 10 continue the work
and to complete It on the same lines
which it has thus far pursued. If Gov
ernor Fort can secure the doing Of that
he will achieve results of Importance to
both the people and the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
anusenents.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:I5- The Ringmsster'
TIApT2R A-2-s-yaudeviile
keTOR-s:lh-The Man from Home.
3FE.ASCD--s.15-Is Matrimony Feliure!
AY-s:15-Tbe Midnight Sons
CASINOS :15-The Girl and the Wizard.
COfONIA1-2-s-Vau
t~oNFpY-s.1R-The Melting Pot.
rrTERIoN-s-Isreel
nAI-YsS-s:1s-The White Sister.
EDEN MT-SEE-The World in Wax
NPIRE-s.l5--TEic onstant George.
fsARRICK-S:f5 -The Harvest Moon
HACK ETT-s .l5-Such 8 Little Queen.
EsHsMERSTFTN'S- 1 Rs .16--Vaudeyiiie.
HERALD SoUARE-s:I5-The Chocolate Sol
dser
ppODRoNE-a-s-A Trip 10 Japan; In
side she Earth: the Ballet Of Jewels
F-DSON-s:l5-T'he Builder OF Bridges
IRVING PT.ACF-s.Ib-Poor Jonathan
ENfs.EEREfa,KE R-s-The Dollar Princess
TIBERTY--s:15-Spr ingtime-
a1INa0I.N SOFA RE-s.15-Mr. Hopkinson.
=. Yt.E-I- M-S:15-Arsene Lupin
J.vRfC-s.1S-fserod-
NkJEsTIC-s:l5-Two Women and That
MANHATTAN OPERA HoUsB-s-Bohemisn
MAMIE ELIIorTs THEATRE-s:so-The
Passing 81 the Third Floor Back
NFNDEIJSSOHN HALII-S:1b-Song Recital.
NEW ANSTERDAM-s:15- Love Cure
NEW TORK-S.15-The Man Who Owns
sAvoY~s:i5-Th Awakening Of Helena
Richie
TYYEsANT-s:15-The Easiest Way.
wALIsACk' s-s:1b-TheF Fourth Estate
WEBER S-s:l5-The Climax
-sT EST ENDS :15-The Return OF Eve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

Newport. Oct. 25-Miss Mariana FulIa,
daughter OF Captain and Mrs. William
F'uIlam. z. S. N. at the Naval Training
Station. is TO he June bride Miss Ful-
Iam's engagement to Austin IAdvsrd
Sands. son Of Mrs. Frederick P. SANS, was
announced curing the summer.
Henry r. EIdridge has returned from Eos
Springs. Va.
Mrs Edward C. Post has gons - New
York for the winter.
Jay Coogan has returned 10 Harvard
after visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Barney viii Iesvs
for New York for the winter on Monday
Miss Alice Keteltas has decided to remain
until Thanksgiving; Mrs. Frederick Pear
son and Miss Pearson will remain through
out the coming month; Mr. and Mr..
George s. Scott are 70 remain until the
middle or November. and Mr.. and Mr.
George B. de Forest until some time IN
December. Mr. and Mrs. Prescott law
renee and Miss Lawrence are TO remain
for some time. and Miss G. ogden Jones
will stay at her cottage until January.
Barton Willing will leave tomorrow for
q visit in New York
Mrs Andrew c. Dulles and Mr. and Mrs
Eppore Fontanns are returning 70 Phila-
deIphia for the winter Tomorrow.
Mrs. Frederick p. Sands and Miss julia
Sands, Mrs. Isaac Hartshoru and Mr.. and
Mrs r Livingston Beeckman have re-
turned from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

ator from the same state as that nomi-
nee. Mr.. Hornblower and Mr.. Peckham
were sacrificed 10 that doctrine. Mr..
Cleveland then nominated Senator Ed
ward D. White, of Louisiana, to whom
no personal or political objection could
be made 1t was a wise way out OF the
dilemma. and the President was also
undoubtedly glad 10 remove incidentally
from the Senate the most capable and
determined Democratic objector there 10
the free sugar provisions of the Wilson
tariff bill, Just passed by the House of
Representatives.
When Justice Jackson died. IN 1895,
Rufus w. Peckham was named for the
vacancy. He probably would never have
reached the court hut for the rare acct
dent of two reflections by the Senate for
questionable personal and partisan rea-
sons. Justice Peckham was nearly sew
enty-one years old and had sat in the
court nearly fourteen years. He was
year younger than Justice Brewer, five
years younger than Justice Harlan and
Chief Justice Fuller and seven years
older than Justice White. The Chief
Justice has served twenty-one years,
Justice Harlan nearly thirty-two years,
Justice Brewer nearly twenty years and
Justice White fifteen years and half.
There has been no break in the courts
membership, except by retirement, since
1902, when Justice Horace Gray died
and was succeeded by Justice Holmes.
1t will probably fall to President Tafts
lot to make more selections for the SUI
preme bench than have been made by
any other President since Harrison. In
his one term General Harrison selected
four justices In HIS two terms Mr..
Cleveland selected only three. Mckinley
named one and Roosevelt two. In all
likelihood before Mr.. Taft goes out of
office the Supreme Court will have been
largely reconstructed. There are proper
reasons for hoping that the first change
will not deprive the State of New York
of the distinction which results from
having a citizen on that bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. I

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Tuxedo Park. n. Y. Oct 25.-Tuxedo will
be one OF the busiest fashionable resorts
this week on account of the Halloween
dance on Friday night, which will be a
drawing card for debutantes.
House parties and large dinners will be
in vogue. and a series OF events have been
arranged throughout the week by the enter
tainment committee at the Tuxedo Club,
which will keep things very lively. Every
room at the clubhouse has been taken
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 3. Alexander will
give a musical tomorrow at their villa,
and the Rev. Herbert Shipman and Mrs
Shipman will entertain at dinner at the
Bradley cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Van Nostrand
will arrive at the Tuxedo Club to-day They
will give large dinner on Friday evening
for their niece, Miss Madeline Cook, of No.
IL East SD street, New York, who will be
one of the debutantes at the Tuxedo ball.
Among other debutantes will be Miss
Rose O'Neill Kane. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Grenville Kane; Miss Edith Mortimer.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortf-
mer; Miss Dorothy Hyde, daughter Of
Charles L. Hyde, of Plainfeld, N j.; Miss
Ursula Brown. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Gardiner Brown, and others of the youngest
set will also be introduced
". MacNeil Rodewald will give a din
ner at his villa previous to returning to