davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-31

ttOK SALE-nOub!e tenement building lot
an dive u e-hOusc ON lciicis son Avenue
owned hy he Aanson Wilcox estate. apply
90 Is. =. lleay administrator. Richie d lid
Ing. 1916
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-31
WANTED

WANTED A competent laundress for six
weeks. Apply Mrs 6. y. wellington. II
Monument Ave. 5,t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-31

WANTED-Bo arders wanted. married or
w single persons. First class board. Price
ladies $3.50. gentlemen 500 Mrs. LecrOn. Oh
Main street. 5jt6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-31
WOMAN is A
GOOD JUDGE

OF laundry work No use trying 20 de
ceiye her In that direction. That's why w
do work for so many women who woul'
not be satisfied with anything but perfec
work,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE REV. DR.. HERMAN N. BARNUM
died on Thursday at Harpoot, Armenia, ac-
cording to a cable dispatch received yester-
day by the American Board of Commission
ers for Foreign Missions at Boston. DIR.
Barnum was for ffty-two years q conspic-
uous figure in the work Of the American
years he was a constant adviser of the
Turkish officials sent from Constantinople
for the government of Armenia. He was
born in Auburn, N. Y, in 1895.
GEORGE j. STEGMAIER, q wealthy
brewer of Wilkes Barre, Penn, died in
Carlsbad yesterday. He went to Europe
three weeks ago for his health He was
interested in several Wilkes Barre banks
and industrial enterprises. He also took
an active interest in baseball and other
sports.
THE REV. DIR. JOHN H. ALLEN, re-
tired Methodist Episcopal clergyman and
one of the Oldest members of the Southern
New England Conference, died at his home
III East Hartford yesterday, aged sixty-six
years. He was in the Conference continu-
ously for thirty-five years.
RICHARD PRICE MORGAN, who Is
credited with drawing the plans for the
first elevated railroad in the United States
and who is said to have been a former
roommate of Abraham Lincoln. died in
Dwight, ILL.,, yesterday, aged eighty-two
years. When King Edward, then the Prince
of Wales, was visiting the United States
he was privately entertained at Dwight by
Mr.. Morgan. it Is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New York is having another flood OF bad
plays. The Giants must have got back
honest. Louis Times.
The New York idea of celebrating.
whether the event be the comet or New
Years Eve, remains ever the same. Who
can pour the most money into the Golfers
OF the lobster palaces providence Journal
New York justices are puzzling over the
meaning OF affinity" II they would in
terpret it meaning about six months in
jail 1t would help soonest. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Fate is VIGOROUSLY tickle, but she was
never more utterly foolish than in letting
n New York plumber inherit a fortune
Might as well have let Andy Carnegie
find a Lincoln cent. What the deuce use
has a New York plumber for an additional
fortune ALBANY observation-disclosures
New York has learned to put the proper
stamp upon stupidity and muck masquerad-
ing as vice: IL will not pay the hire of pre-
tended wickedness. Nearly every man who
goes to New York looks for more devilment
than the city affords.-Atchison Globe.
New York is proposing to have a worlds
fair in 1919, in commemoration of the 200th
anniversary of the settlement of Manhat-
tan Island by the Dutch. New York grows
so rapidly that il is hard TO conceive OF IL
as adopting any such special means TO de-
velop any particular locality, though pos
sibly there may be such locality far w on
the northern end of the sland.-Poug hkeep-
sic Eagle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
BAN ON FAKE TRAINING
Wellesley Athletes Must Cut Out
Nuts and Ice Cream.
TBy Telerrapb 10 Tho Tribune- !

Boston, May 20.-Training for Wellesley
College athletes must be real training next
year. This is the verdict OF Miss Agnes
Roche, the newly elected president of Wei
lesley's Athletic Association Next year
nuts and ice cream will not be regarded
as fruit. Next year the heavily academic
cannot be combined with the strictly ath-
letic In the matter of the eight-hour sleep
regulation; a student will no longer be
able to study in. bed and be regarded, from
the point of training, as asleep.
Miss Roche and many others connected
with Wellesley athletics realize that the
Wellesley appetite has grown amazingly in
the last few years, and that the present
training rules are little better than a farce.
Training for any Wellesley sport means
eight hours sleep, beginning at 10 o'clock,
orly fruit between meals, and no tea, and
coffee The half-hour after meals in which
it is allowable to eat candy and other indi-
gestibles has been stretched until luncheon
time meets dinner. Girls groan piteouSly
under this stringent rule of not eating too
much, and the day when training stops is
a prosperous one for the luncheon rooms of
the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
albany NEWSPAPER SOLD
'OperStown Men, Including the Clarks,
: 9ichaserS-Not to Swat Barnes. I"

E ,ainany' May 20-'"The Albany Press
,,,,,'- booker Express" founded in 1892,
,,., appear tomorrow as 1.-THE Knicker-
s.,.- - Press" under the ownership OF q
y,51-. a1e Of which Judge Lynn ]. Arnold,
81 3io :. Clark and Stephen c. Clark. all
sr,,,. 'perstown, are the leading members.
Co.. an Rich Cross, recently of 1.-The One
- sAr' viii be managing editor. and
,..' eaerick c. Clayton. Of New York, bust
ness manager.
paper WIS purchased from Mrs. John
p clarity, daughter Of the late Myron
VINO established The Press in
re-. e'iy "s. coming from The New-York
hume ,o'he' where he was associated with
So. Sreeley and Charles A. Dana.
Ia. N t1lh Carlton Clark, stepson OF the
- bishop Henry c. Potter, is the Assem-
80, s-.aa rem otseeo County, and has been
'l'0hed as q probable candidate for Sen
- next year. He has been a consist
- Importer of the policies of Governor
49, Talk Of our buying this paper to
10 "Aiisin Barnes" he said tonight,
- ALconshine- We hope 10 make a
gauge paper Of statewide influence,
-t..s s....ieeil, IN; naturally Of Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
ftRkEs GALLERY FOR RYAN
Adjoins His Home on Fifth Ave
nue-Price Not Announced

noiiias Ryan has Dough. IRON, Robert
president OF the CITY Investing
tAe art and picture galleries of
'le iefhes house. at 6sth street and Fifth
Inc purchase price was not made
bubble Adjoining the property ON the south
is .ne nome q Mr.. Ryan. He will alter the
saiierles into an addition to his bouse The
proposed changes will not ,nyo1,-a ,.r,,o
expenditure. as part of the Galleries ,.iI, he
USED as conservatory and much NJ the
space will be occupied by, art +reas,,ras
INC saherles stand on an L-shaped plot
aeihs the two dwelling houses. The
piot fronts % feet In the avenue and 81
Feet In esth street The length of its south
erly line Is 1aa feet Only the easterIv %
1eet OF the plot was restricted nv the late
ar. ferkes to dwelling house purposes.
MT. bowling bought the Yerks house. art
ana picture galleries at an auction sale
nelo on the premises on April 20 by Joseph
T. DAY for s, 2Sa,oo0 The sale resulted from
an action brought by the United Under
sfoano hiectrfc Company, Limited, of Lon
ooh' against the executor of the Yerkes
estate. The property was offered first as
separate parcels. The best bid for the art
galleries was s30aoo0 and was made nv Mr.
lowing. For the house and picture gal
leries Mr.. Bowling was also the highest
bidder His offer was s1,00s,oo0 The house
occupies the corner site fronting SO feet on
the avenue and 100 feet in the street. Mr.
lowing viii not sell it for any other use
except as q private dwelling so there Is no
possibility Of apartment house builders get
ting a foothold in this part of the avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
OFFICES.


MAIN OFFICE-NO. I54 Nassau street.
WALL. STREET OFFECE-N0. IS William 1t
IrpTOWN OFFICE-No- 1864 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph once.
street NO. 2a3 West 125th street and No
2fs West I25th street
W ASuTNGTON BCREAC-NO. 1872 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y
Sommrr No. T94 Broad street
ANERICASS ABROAD will and THE TRID-
aSIissEIs-No. CO Montague de Ia Cour.
I6SDON-Oracs OF TIE TRIBUNE .
American Express Company No. 9 EaS-
Thonas Cook & Son. Tourist Once. LsA-
gate Circus
Snayer Brothers. No. 7 Lothbury.
The London ONCE OF THE TRIBUNE 10 n
nvenient place 70 leave advertisements and
1PAFfs--John MunrOe G Co. NO. Ku.
John wanamaker. No. "A Rue dos Petite.
Eagle Buresu No. So Rue cam5on-
Morgan. Harjes Co. No. 81 Bouiovars
Credit Lyonnais Bureau dss Etranssrs
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro ONCE
saarbach's News Exchange. No. rue Sc
George.
American Express Company Nc. II Ru.
Scribe.
Brentano's No. 81 Avenue De Popsr.
NICE-Crsdit Lyonnais
GENEVA-Lombard. Odlsr a Co. and Uni,~
Bank.
FLORENCE-Frsnch. Lemon a Co S-- .
and Via Tornabuoni
Maduay & Co. Bankers
MIIAN-Saarbach's News Er-hsrrs -, \.
Monforte. 15A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Cor,c.n-
Nc. AIstsrdarm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
10 SAVE HARTMAN GIFT
Public Urged to Force Passage
of Palisades Park Bill.

The Palisades Interstate Park Commits
sion. which was appointed by Governor
Roosevelt in 1900 and of which George w
Perkins is chairman, issued statement
last night relative to the failure OF the
state Senate on Thursday to pass four or
the five bills creating the Hartman Pail
sades Interstate Park, in which IL ex-
presses the hope that public opinion will
force the passage OF the measure making
the great Hartman gift operative. The
statement says:
1t was so generally considered that no
obstacle would confront the bills that they
were left to pursue their regular course
Every public official in the state 1ayored
the acceptance OF the gifts, and the State
of New Jersey appropriated so0O,GtO as us
contribution. In his last annual message
Governor Hughes recommended the pas
T6e land comprised in the Hartman gift
alone is five times as large as the Bols oe
RouIogne of Paris. and the whole project
will place New York city and us s4o 1l % tS
The bills provide In brief for the accept,
land in Orange and Rockland counties.
given by Mrs. Mary u. Hartman. WIDOW
of Edward H. Hartman. and or e casI
f Garras aSges RecksfefeT. Fierpont
Morgan. William K Vanderbilt, Miss Helen
NJ Gould, Mrs Russell sage sag sae e ebonid
appropriate s2,50O,00o by a hfty-year pon9
issIIe for the ACQUISITION of additional land
and for the construction Of roadways and
of the great Henry Hudson Drive, extend
ing sixty miles along the Hudson Rlver
from, Fort Lee, in New Jersey, to Newburs'
n. Y. a. 70
The New Jersey Legislature at It's re-
cent session passed a bill INTRODUCED oy
Senator Edmund W. Wakelee, OF bergen
County, appropriating 100000 for the M
provement OF the Palisades interstate fdah'
to be paid In instruments Of 10000 year ear
There was a provision in the Wakelee OH,
however, that the funds were not 70 G9
available unless the State or EeW Gtt
carried out the terms of the Hartman sAt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
NAMED FOR YALE CORPORATION
Five Graduates Willing to Stand for
Election at Commencement.

From The Yale. Alumni Weekly.
The following graduates have been nom!-
electors as candidates for election to the
Class OF rs Otto fremont Barnard. NJ A.
New York City; "a, Samuel Palmer Brooks,
IL D.. Waco, Tex: SO, Sidney Morse Col
Week Weeks de Forest, IL d. New York City;
M. A.. Scranton. Penn: 7s. John Villie9s
FarweII. b. A. Chicago: &c, the Hon
George Chandler Holt. Ii. p. New York
NJ New York City; 's9. the Hon. Gif-
ford Pinchot Sc. D., LII D., Washington;
'S. " Henry Treat, Rogers; NJ: A, Denver:
New YO Kew York City IhS s s.
William Vanderbilt. Phi. e., New York City.
Dimnlick. Holt, Rowland. Pinchot
T,hacher and Vanderbilt desire it TO be
stated that they decline to stand as candi-
1rhe Following is the list of those nomi-
mated whose names stand as candidates.:
otto fremont Barnard. '7e. NJ A. New
San SamUeI palmer Brooks, 'e4, Ii. D.. Waco,
John vIIliers Farwell'. 20 Chicago:
William Wheelwright skiddy. IS s.. NJ. A..
New York CITY. ..,.
Any graduate OF the university of the
80 or any person who has received q
tiSStbeT degree In this university. is eligible
f f t T.. This election regardless Of his hav-
IT, nv not having received nomination"
The polls will be open in the secretsry's
office. Woodbridge Hall q from 10 a. m. to
p 1aianks have been sent out to ali grad
Mates OF the first degree that any graduate
not intending to cast his vote In person
Ia forward il in season TO the university
Hecyafsrv or may otherwise provids cor dc
hosting II on the day Of election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
LESSONS FROM BRYAN
Tells the Public Speakers a Few
Things About Speaking.

William Jennings Bryan gave lesson In
the art of oratory last night to the PUBIC
Speaking Club of America at a dinner IN
Terrace Garden. in which he pointed out
the way to success for those who would fol-
low In his footsteps. from a speaking point
of view.
Wilbur f. Brown. jr.. president or the
club. designated It as nursery OF oratory,
and n. Lafayette-Savay, who was the first
speaker called upon, said he understood the
idea was to call upon the weaker speakers
first.
Mr.. Lafayette-Sav thought the country
was in q terrible state. Justice, he said,
was daily trampled upon and the general
peace was being disturbed by domestic I'M
happiness, and he demanded of his hearers
whether the Republic was not in fact going
to the demnition bow-wows.
No one answered, so Mr.. Lafayette-Savay
ended his fight with the statement that
the country was not gong to the dogs after
all. as long as Mr.. Bryan was on hand
Colonel John Temple Graves compliment
ed the club on securing Mr.. Bryan as a
speaker of instruction, because Mr.. Bryan,
he said, was the greatest orator OF the
time and a man who had been able, even
in this material and practical age. to win
three nominations with his tongue.
Colonel Bryan disclaimed any such credit.
however, and put it that he had won the
three nominations referred to because of
the things he stood for. Orators and public
speakers were needed said Mr.. Bryan, to
expose the misrepresentation of the press,
and if they would measure his output by
quantity and not by quality, ne said, he
could be taken as an authority.
An orator, he declared, must know what
he is talking about and must mean what
he says. He must have clearness of state
ment. brevity, mild amount of wit and
faith
above ALL said Mr.. Bryan to the ora
torical nursery club state the truth, state
1t clearly, and do not impress yourself, but
impress your subject. If a man disputes q
self-evident truth with you pass him by.
For instance, it is wrong to steal. and If a
man disputes that with you don't argue
with him; search him."
In his own city of Lincoln. Neb, Mr..
Bryan said, where his Republican neighbors
had buried him three times, he had oc-
casion recently to call to the attention of a
group of them that the reason they found
it necessary to bury him more than once
was because the things he stood for and
advocated would not die, and so. he said.
his personal influence as an orator had
been exaggerated because of the strength
of the matters he advocated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
RADICALS LOSE IN DENMARK.

Copenhagen, May 2O.-General elections
were held to-day throughout Denmark. 1t
is only one year since the last elections.
but the interval has seen three ministries
in power.
The contest to-day again turned on the
defence question Premier Zahle and the
Radicals in his Cabinet having secured the
dissolution of the FoIkething, in order TO
get the defence bill of 1909 abolished or
amended. The elections resulted in the de-
feat of the Radicals. The Premier and the
ministers of the Interior and Defence were
reelected. but the ministers of Worship
and Commerce were defeated. The seats
are distributed as follows: United Left.
favoring the bill, sc: Eight, 10; Radicals,
20: Socialists, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Dorothy Donnelly viii close her long
season I'm Madame Ky at the New Am
sterdam Theatre tonight, after playing
rinca February to more than three hun
dred thousand persons and to box office re-
ce,nts y,lli;h are said to have exceeded all
recor6s for an equal period except those
Of THE Merry Widow" She Will return
IN ,be New Amsterdam next August, under
Henry w. Savage's management, In the
same play
The revised cast of THE Mikado," which
IN. Messrs. Shubert win present at the
Casino Theatre on May 30, is as follows:
William Danforth, who Will play the
astbado; Andrew Mack. Nanki-Pooh: Jefer-
son De Angels, Ko-Ko; William Pruette'
pooh Bah: Arthur Cunningham, Pish-Tush'
r--ttzi Schef, Yum-Yum; Christie Mac
Donald. Pitti-Slng: Christine Nielsen, Peep
10 and Josephine Jacoby. Katisha
Tobn Mason has been SO successful in his
Characterization. OF Captain Redwood In
"r,m the Penman." that he seems to have
loened a desire to play comedy again
70 he can find the right sort OF play ne
v,,,,I apnear in a comedy drama next sea-
son.
nsr and Mrs. William II. Crane are pas
senpers on the Celtic sailing for England
today. Mr.. Crane will confer with Charles
r-robnan I'm London concerning his next
seasons play. take his annual cure at kis-
.angen and witness the Passion Play at
Oberammergau-
right Geisha girls from Nagasakl, Japan
an anaear at the opening of Hammer
..at,,,s Roof Garden, on May 80. In spite
- their simple garments their manager
avs II takes them three hours TO paint ana
nowder themselves and adjust their flowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
THE REV. DR.. j. w. T. BooTHE.

Inc Rev. DR.. ]. W. T. Boothe, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church of White Plains
and a cousin of John Wilkes Booth, who
assassinated President Lincoln, died there
yesterday. He was seventy-eight years old
DR.. Boothe frequently had condemned the
assassination from the pulpit and at patrf-
otlc exercises. saying that his cousin was
the victim Of an unbalanced mind He
felt so strongly about the matter that he
changed the spelling of his name, adding
an DR.. Boothe also was a cousin Of
timate1y.
DR.. Boothe was born in ST. George Coun-
", Nd, October 81, 1892, and was graduated
from Columbia Theological College, Wash
ington, at the age of nineteen. He had
been pastor of Baptist churches in Provi-
dence. Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Wilmington
Holyoke and Lafayette, Ind; and went to
White Plains ten years ago. He left wife
and ten children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
MISS HOFFMAN, GETS $4,000.

has signed a contract with Miss Gertrude
Hoffman, for next season involving sl36,0oo,
the largest sum ever contracted for by this
concern. Miss Hoffman, will present the
review Of stage favorites which she has so
successfully given this season Not all of
this money will be clear profit, however.
for Miss Hoffman, has a large company,
whose salaries and stage expenses she has
to meet herself After seasons rest IN
Europe Miss Hoffman, will be seen at
Keith 6. Proctor's, William Hammerstein' s
and Percy Williams's theatres, beginning
September ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
CHANGES AT COLUMBIA THEATRE

The managers of the Columbia Theatre
have changed their plans for the summer
because of the announcement that the
New York Theatre is to present Inc
Merry whirl'' burlesque company LOT d
number of weeks, beginning May 3d. In
stead of installing a stock burlesque com
pany to play new pieces, they VIII oegln
their summer season on June ID with
the college Girls company, and after
rour weeks they will introduce the Great
r2ebr1an Show for q second month THESE
two productions are said to be the
strongest in the Columbia circuit. They
have already played to capacity houses at
the Columbia Theatre in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

ANDERsON-On Thursday. May 10, 1910. -
his SD year. Charles Oscar. beloved husband
Of Sophia Anderson. Relatives and frfsnds
his late residence. No. ss2 Warren st. Brook
Ign. Saturday evening May IL at
o'clock
residence, No. 500 Greene ave-. BROOKLYN.
Alfred c.. husband OF Fannie z Benson
Funeral private
BooTHE-At White Plains. N: T.. on May 40
1910. the Rev J. W T. Booths. D. D. Notes
OF funeral hereafter.
BUTLER-on Friday. May %. at her hons
Undercrest Farm, Port chester. NJ T.. Maria
z: Butler. widow Of Theron R. Butler Not MOTTO,
Vernon (Ohio) papers please copy
CILCKENER-on Friday. May 20. 1910. Phsoe
A. CIickener. wife Of Peter Ciickener No. 1Sx
Old First r' Presbyterian Church Filth ave. ana
18th St, Sunday. May z, az O'CLOCK m
terment Bound Brook, ". J. Newark (S- j.
ard Chicago Qll) pagers pleass copy
CovERT-Jamss W., On Monday. May IA 1910
1910, at No. 10 First Piacs. brooklyn. n. T.
Intsrment at convenisncs OF family
DELANEY-ElIsabeth Nolan. beloved uifs Of
Michael A Delaney. in the SD year OF her
age Funeral from her late residences. NO
682 Monroe St, Brooklyn
DONALDSON-On Tuesday. May ~. 1910
Jennie E Gardner beloved wife OF Jon1 -, -
residence No. 20 Douglass ST.. Brooklyn. on
Sunday. May %, at 1:45 p m
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. May IS. at 10 p. m:
Frank Emmerich. aged so years Funerat
Saturday May II. at 10 o'clock. from Ms
late residence, No. $50 Tompkns ave.
BROOKLYN TO All Saints Church, Throop avs.
and Thornton st. Burial in St Johns Gems
terry.
GALEOu Thursday. MAY 10. 1910. Jacob
Rensselaer, Gale in his $50 year Funsrai
services at his late residence No $40 EiSntn
ave- Brooklyn Saturday evening, az
O'Clock Intsrment Sunday, at Germantown
Ny.
HEINEN-On Thursday. May 10. 1910. Ray
rnond Philip, beloved OF William P ana
Daisy A Heinen. aged months Relatives
services at his late residence. No. ~ VII
Iouzhby ave. Brooklyn N. Y. SATURDAY
evening, May Fl, 1910, at o'clock
HODGES-At Foxboro Mass. May 10. 1910.
Ruth NJ Hodges. widow OF che late Henry
Hodges OF Brooklyn Funeral at Fozboro
Saturday, at p m.
REvERE-On Friday. MAY 20. 1910 at his home.
Morristown. n. J.. Augustus L. Revere, son o.
Rose Lamb Revere and the late General Joseph
Of the Redeener. Morristown. n. T.. on Nor
day. May D. at $50 . m. Trains leave I'd
Street Ferry las D. m. Barclay ST. 2 p. m.
Boston and Canton (MasS) papers please copy
THAYER-At BethIehem Penn. on THURSDAY,
May 1e. In the nineteenth year OF MS aga.
Arthur Cleveland. elder son OF William Clsye-
land and Mary Ezerton Thayer. Services Sat-
urday, May q. at D. m
wINNE-At rest. Albany N. Z. "Wednesday.
OF the late charles Henry Whine. in tbs 18th
wear Of her age. Funeral services at her late
residence No. 72 Livingston ave-. Albany. on
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
ROOSEVELT MR.. REDS GUEST
Dimes at Embassy and Will Spend Sun
day at Wrest Park.

London. May 3.-Mr. Roosevelt dined at
the American Embassy tonight, there be-
ing no guests present. Mr.. and Mrs Roose-
welt and Ambassador and Mrs. Reid will go
to Wrest Park tomorrow, to remain over
Sunday. All the invitations to the house
party previously arranged by the ambas-
sador have been withdrawn.
The Roosevelts will return on Monday
and will stay at the London home of Lieu
tenant Colonel Arthur H. Lee, who was
military attache of the British Embassy at
washington in 1899 Lord Lonsdale will
give a luncheon for Mr.. Roosevelt on that
day. the guests to include R. j. Cunning
harne, Seth Bullock and other hunting COM
nanions of the eX-President.