davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

The first Boston Symphony concert in
Washington will be given in the New
National Theater Tuesday afternoon, No
vember s, at 4:3o O'Clock. The solost
will be Miss Margaret Reyes, who is
generally regarded as one of the leading
concert contraltos of this country. Sac
is the familiar "Cne faro, Eurydice" from
Gluck ) ''Orfeo" and the other is Pene-
lope's Lament from BruShs cantata,
"Odysseus. This last work used to be
favorite number with concert contral-
tos. for 1t lies in the best OF their Voice
and is full of good, sound melody. OF
recent years ii has not been sung So
much and Will be novelty to many
The symphony will be Brahms second
in d major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Academy.

The attraction at the Academy of Music
this week will be AT the Mercy of Tibe-
RUS" from the novel of the same name,
by Augustus Evans, who wrote st. Elmo.
The book and play deal with modern peo-
pie. and, while the name suggests the
classic, the situations are of the present
day. The story is OF young girl. Beryl
BrentanO, who seeks her grandfather to
request assistance and forgiveness for her
invalid mother. The grandfather dies,
and Beryl is arrested and accused of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

his murder. The remuneration of her
love anu possible forfeiture of life to pro-
tect her young brother, weak vacil-
lating fellow, and boy of no character
have all been woven into play of eX-
ceptional interest.
The various acts show the tenament
in New York. in which the BrentanOs
live. the home of the grandfather Gen
Darlington. in Virginia; the interior of
the jail. and the mission of All Angels
in the Canadian mountains where resti-
tuition is made and repentance is sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Columbia.

THE Old Homestead comes for its an
nual visit to Washington and to the
Columbia Theater this week. Dcnman
Thompson himself the grand old man of
rural comedy will assume the role of
Joshua Whitcomb. 1t is a character that
he has played for twenty-five years. and
one with which the public is thoroughly
familiar. As the plain supplemented
and lovable old farmer ne is still u
potent magnet and bids fair to continue
so for many years to come. Sunshine and
shadow, laughter and tears, humOr and
pathos are the impressions which mention
of 1.-The Old Homestead invariably
brings to the popular mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Casino Sunday Concert.

An attractive program has been ar
ranged for the popular Sunday concert at
the Casino Theater today. The musical
features will include the Boston City
Quartet, Solly Brown, singing comedian:
Alice Davis, initiating the well known
singers of the day: Moore and Walker.
comedy team, and several other interest
ing entertainers. Motion picture plays
receive special attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Casino.

The vaudeville bill at the Casino The
alter this week will include 4ktchinson and
Mabel. in ii one-act comedy sketch, en-
titled "A New Dentist" the -Four Cor
dons, in an aerial casting act: Charles
Hughes and Miss Tiffany in "A Bit of
Nonsense Allan and Howard. in novel
dances, including their mirror Apache
dance; Franklin and Davis, i'm a song and
dance act: Daisy Blossom, singing CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
DOROTHY .DoNNELY
lN"MADA1TE *

Canterbury Pilgrims and others of
eiudi Importance. Ant -Aiatrlm H., IL
claimed to be entirely diffe ent from what
one would expect from such an author.
The play Is said to be light, extremely
amusing and rich in delightful satire.
Miss Crosman lis declared to be at her
hest in the piece. 1t gives her ample
opportunity TO display that style of act
ing in which she has achieved her sue
cess, in Mildred Grey the central figure
of 'Anti-Matrimony'' role that is
light and frivolous, gay ana frolicsene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

feature OF the concert at the Academy TO-
night. Everything will be there except
the ringing crack of the ball as IL sails
on the bat Between the pictures Jim
Harkins. blackface coined an, will sing
several songs. and Charles Young will en-
terrain with parodes An added attrac-
ton is Al Gibson comedian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

new features for his second American
tour The Musical 'Suffragettes will he
heard in comedy and music. The George
Bloomquest Players appear in Nerve.
by Victor H. Smalley. Jack Lewis and
Harry Casey. the original "Rah, Rah
Boys, will contribute a comic collouuy.
Zeno, Jordan and Zene have a foreign
sensational, novelty. and Ollie Young and
Miss April will introduce billiard playing
with soap bubbles. Under the Old APP
pie Tree. d pictorial romance with anus
ing episodes, completes the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Cosmos Sunday Concert

Ballo brothers. native Mexican sere-
naders. will be held over for tonights
concert. as will Dolly Marshall, singer:
Harry Louine in sleight-of-hand, the four
Saxolians, saXaphone quartet; Clarine
Moore, character songs, and Kelly and
Kneeland, comedy sketch.
The usual enlarged orchestra, under
John Bovello, will render the Tampa
overture and other hgh-class selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Elmendorf Lecture.

At the National Theater next Thursday
afternoon Mr.. Elmendorf will present for
the first time his Picture Pilgrimsge"
In this lecture he will show reproduc-
tions from some of the principal galleries
of Europe and point out few If the
pictures which the world has accepted as
masterpieces. Mr.. Elmendorf has de-
voted a great many years to the repro
duction of paintings and his colIeition
now numbers several hundred. The pros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Ambition"
"Girlies."

The National Theater announces Fred
eric Thompson's big musical comedy,
"Girlies," as the attraction next week.
"Girlies" comes here with record of an
all summers run at the New Amsterdam
Theater. in New York. Frederic Thomp-
son selected the name of "Girlies" for his
musical production on account of the COL
lection of sixty girls whose youth and
beauty warranted the unusual procedure
in making them the big feature of the at
traction. The company is headed by Jo-
seph Cawthorn and Maude Raymond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
The Arcade.

Halloween will be celebrated at the Ar
cade tomorrow evening. when a special
dance will be the attraction in the ball
room. Prizes will be awarded individuals
and couples for suitable costumes. The
skating auditorium, only a week old, has
taken the lead in point of popularity
among the various attractions of the
building. Each evening during the past
week the floor has been crowded to ca
pacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Chase's.

Chases this week offers Joseph Harris
new musical comedy with Carrie De Mar
iii the stellar role 1t is rated as her
most laughable and tuneful vehicle and
enables her to introduce a number of
character song hits. Albert Whelan, the
Australian eccentric comedian, has wholly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

tender and sentimental. and occasionally
serious.
Maurice Campbell has furnished his star
with one of the strongest companies that
have ever surrounded her.
Matinees will be given Wednesday and
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

THE Lady Buccaneers Will be the
attraction at the New Lyceum this week.
This years production is said to be
very elaborate. the costuming elegant
and the company capable. Joseph X.
Watson is the principal comedian of
the organization and Helen Van Buren,
is the primI donna. An olio of vaude-
VILE acts Is headed by Mile Emerie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Gayety.

Charles Robinson and his Crusoe Girls
will be the attraction at the Gayety
Theater this week Among the princi-
pals are Ida Emerson and Harry Hills.
a mixture of comedy and song: Tom
Barrett and May Belle, in a travesty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

daily. Beginning this week the theater
will open at ] O'Clock instead of at IL.
and will nun continuously unit, IL pm.
The Cosmos orchestra will be in attend
ance from l 10 = and 4 10 ii pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
New Howard Theater.

Owing TO the success of My Friend
from Dixie" it will continue to be the
attraction until further notice. Every
musical number has been hit, and the
attendance has been remarkably large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

burleSque, "Anti-Matrimony,' for one
week at the National Theater Anti
Matrimony is the product of the pen of
Percy Mackaye. 1t was Mr.. MacKaye
who supplied Sothern and Marlowe with
Joan OF Arc" His other contributions
." - A@'erca- stage were such PLAYS
as Mater" "Sapho and Phaon,'' ''The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Cosmos.

The bill at the Cosmos this week in
cludeS the -Four Musical kleises'' in a
novelty musical act; Lane. Goodwin and
Lane. in their new singing. talking and
dancing act; Mile Tojetti. in classic
dances: Keller and Crogan in nianologue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Majestic.

The bill this week at the Majestic The
alter presents the Gordon Brothers and
their boxing kangaroo; a rural comedy
sketch, entitled My Boy jim presented
by Pliny +. Rutledge and Jeanne Pick
ering: Helm and Cozens, in The Doc
tor and the Patient the Musical Bells.
bell ringers and vocalists and Phil
Brown, The Different Comedian. The
Majestograph concludes the performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

cities this season. They are New York.
Philadelphia and Boston. This is his
twenty-fifth season. MIR Fran Iii
Thompson, son of Denman Thompson. is
managing 1.-The Old Homestead" this sea-
son, as usual Denman Thompson and
Denman Thompson III. the one seventy
seven years old and the other five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

whistling and limitations; the Tolls troupe
in heavyweight juggling, and Ethel
Charlse, the instrumental girl in harp.
violin and cornet solos. Three reels Of
motion picture plays will be given this
week instead Of two, and will be changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Only a Volunteer: Charles Robinson.
character comedian; Joe Allen and
George Clark. opponents of mirth and
song. and Lew Palmer, juggler, from
the Folies BerEeres. Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Academy Sunday Concert.

The worlds championship base hall
games in motion pictures will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

will be daily matinees at BIB p. m. The
pictures will be shown each evening at
I:15 O'Clock. Usual prices will prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
National.

Commencing tomorrow evening Henri
eta Crosman will appear in the satiricai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
New Lyceum.

medicine, and selection of motion-pic-
ture plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Madame K"

At the Belasco Theater next week
Henry W. Savage will offer for the first
time here drama of thrills and mother
love. Madame X" Three companies are
touring the United States in Madame
Y" The original production and cast
will be seen here, including Dorothy Dom
nelly, who appears in the title role AMI
William Eliot, whose plea to the Jury
in behalf of his mother who is accused
of murder. is one of the startling epi-
Sodes. Madame Y" was written by
Alexandra Bison, who, previous to this
production, was known as a constructor
of farces and merry pieces to please
Parisians- This drama won him wide re-
nown and ii was the means of restoring
to favor and prestige the fortunes OF
Nine. Jane Hading. For more than a
year it continued in Paris and il WAS
produced with equal success in Germany.
Austria and the Scandinavian countries.
Ambition
Next week at the Columbia Theater,
prior to its New York engagement. a
new play by Byron Ongley, entitled
Ambition in which Miss Elsie Fe GU
son is making her second tour as a star
under the management of Henry b. Har-
ris. will be offered. There are four acts,
and all the characters a-e Amer can. The
story deals with young girls choice and
preferment for a career instead of mar
rying a man who loves her devotedly.
The author is said to have cleverly
constructed play. Among the supporting
actors are Frank Mills, William Harri-
Helen Macbeth, Beatrice Prentice and Ida
Glenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

months old. are in Washington. Den
man Thompson III is the grandson of the
governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

THE THOMPSON FAMILY.-Denman
Thompson appears in only three other
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21

revolution in Tammany ideals and nle,n-
DDS. On the list of Tammany cahui
dates for Congress are Riordan. Gvlu-
fogle. Fornes, Conroy and Harrison. Nj
Murphy's "old guard at Washington
whose votes on any question are trans
ferable over the long distance tele-
phone. As candidates for the state
Senate big Tim Sullivan. Christopher
II. Sullivan and Thomas F. Grady have
been renominated-men who voted On
oath as jurors to hold Aids guiltless oi
bribery. We also note that James j.
Frawley is 10 be sent back to Albany TO
help save the Republic Are those NOM
nations proof that the Democratic party
hereaboutS has been ''regenerated"? If
the statesmen enumerated belong to the
new school. how does the new school
differ from the old school? II they are
the earnest Of Tammany's ''regenera-
ton" that great moral movement was
evidently waste Of energy. II would
have been less trouble TO let Tammany's :
unregenerated agents save the Republic
in the good old way.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,".
tFrou The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. Oct. 2o.-The first large social
gathering Of the season was that at 81
NIargaret's Church at 40 O'Clock this
afternoon TO witness the marriage OF MISS
Elsie Jarvis Mclean. daughter OF captain
and Mrs. Walter Mclean. and Paul C. Fat
terson. of Washington and Chicago Tne
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. rector Of ST
Nargaret's officiated. and the bride was
attended by Mrs. William a Dallam and
Mrs Charles Day Palmer as matrons OF
honor and by Miss Katherine Jennings.
Miss Ellen Lemley and Miss Mathllce
Auerbach. Of Washington, and Miss sue
KersIev Watson. of New York, as brides
maids. Stevens Patterson of Chicago. was
hest man. and the ushers were DR.. Ralph
W Mcdowell. L. 5. N: Theodore CHAP
man. Of Chicago: Walter Dayton. OF Penn
svlvania. and Wallace Donald Mclean, or
Washington A number of guests came
from N~w York. A reception followed the
ceremony. and later Mr. and Mrs. Patter-
son started for a wedding journey, from
which they will return to live in Wash
ingtOn
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
PORTTG4L'S BAD FINANCES.

The Portuguese revolution, as we
have already suggested. was largely pro-
voked by the unparalleled and almost in
credible pecuniary profiigacy Of the old
''rotativist'' monarchical parties. which
plunged the nation into debt without
giving ii any compensating results in
return We are not sure that the his
tory Of any other nation presents a COM
parahle record Of so much spent and 50
little 10 show for it. Italy has COM
plained Of her burden Of debt. imposed
by CriSpi to meet the military demands
Of Bismarck but at least she has con-
siderable army and navy To show for it.
and moreover her debt IS only about half
the size Of POrtugars pr0poItiOnatelY 20
her population But Portugal has no army
or navy worthy Of the name. and fev
costly system of compulsory universal
instruction more than three-quarters e
her people are unable 10 read or write
The Portuguese debt is appalling. even
since the readjustment and considera-
bIe scaling down which occurred at a
crisis in order 10 save the government
from outright insolvency "A few years
ago. The latest available returns show
that the interest bearing funded debt IS
more than S.J90OOoOO0. Of which nearly
Sl93eO0OO0 is held abroad. and that
there is a large floating debt bringing
the grand total mp 10 $SSS S6a. 400. That
j. an enormous figure. but its real enor-
nifty is perceived when il is divided by
the number Of the population and is seen
TO mean $1:I5 - head. Only one cOun-
try in the world equals that rate Of
Indebtedness. France. and few others
come half way up to it. Great Britain
grumbles over her debt. but it is only
little more than $50 head, and Italy's
is only SO. As for our own, it is about
Sl4 ~. or little more than one-eleventh
as much as Portugars. The interest
charges on POrtugal's debt amount To
per capita tax Of 81 50 year.
That is the condition which the new
republic has 70 face. IT is not pleas
ant prospect. 1t suggests that many
thoughtful men may have supported the
revolution with certain reluctance
Surely no statesman, unless n Colbert.
Pitt or n Hamilton, with rare genius
exulting in achievements which 10 all
Others were impossible, could welcome
the task of dealing with such a situation
Yet the Portuguese Republicans must un-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
4 f1USeneHfs.

ACADEMY OF MuSIC-s:15-D Darkest Russia
AIHAMBRR-2 Vaudeville.
AMERICA CAN-o-S-NaudeVine.
reTOR-s ss-Seven Davs.
TE-I.ASCC-s -ao-The Concert
FIJOT-s .1h-New York.
T.HpArW AY-S lS-JuCy Forgot v,z...
CARNEGIE LYCEUM-seSo-Lf fCnfailt FroulsNe-
CASINOS .15-He Came from MILWAUKEE,
CIRCLES 15-The Lottery Man
CITY THFATRF-s.I5-The Old TOWN.
1-2-S-NaudeNine-
CONFnV-s .Is-Keeping Up Appearanoes-
s-R7TFRI0N-S .20-The Commuters
nAfY-S-S .%0-Bahy Mine
FprTRF-s :rs-snnith.
T7FTH ANENU UE-2-S-Naudeville
CATFTY-S .1S-Cet Rich Quick WalilhslOiU-
CgRRICK-s 2a-The Scandal
CIgORF-s .oO-The Girl IN the Train.
HACKETT-S eo-Mother.
II EANNfrRSTrTN'S N'S-s-s ;IA-Naudevine
FTPpODRONE-o-S-Th International NuF-
Ballet Of Niaeara-The Earthquake.
rr-DSoN-S .20-The Deserters
IRVING IACE-S:1S-Der RastelSinoeI
JCr- wTRER' IS :l5-Aina. Where do hoo
E>-frK rRRoCKER-s.15--our Miss Gibbs
TTRERTY-s 1a-The Country BOY.
LYRICS S:l5-Madarne Trouhadour
MADISON SQCARE-Electrical show -,
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSES la-Hans me
,FaTISF ri TIoTTS-S 30-The Inferior Sex.
SAzrNsOV ASS .s0-The little Danc7el
Ni-KN AZ STtrPN Ms IL NeCanle sherry
KEW THE TRES .So-The Blue Bird
TYT-F T-FSI TC--S Rebecca OF SUNNY brook Farm
VVAr 7 ~ s. -1s--AliaS Jimmy Valentine
WEST EMS 15-The Passing az the Third
Floor Back.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Mr.. WILSON AND THE TARIFF.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Woodrow Wilson is appealing to the
voters of New Jersey 10 elect MN Gov
ernor and also at the same time 10 eject
Democratic Legislature and Democratic
ConSressmen-all for the benefit OF New
Jersey.
He denounces the tariff. says that 1t is
created for the interests" lis henehclai
only to them" lis responsible for high
prices" should he revised downward
He stated at Long Branch, according to
report that he was always opposed to the
policy of protection
Perth Amboy. a city of New Jersey, mas
increased in population from 1900 IN Isoo
to $1,000 in 1910. owing largely to the build
ing of an immense plant in that city by
German company for the manufacture OF
chemicals They have here three large
factories, have just bought a whole blocK
of land for 100000. have started to build
fourth factory and intend to build two
more They We're compelled to come here
by the protective tariff. They will operate
these factories If the protective tariff COM
reIs them so to do, paying American wages
and being a constant blessing to every in
habitant of the city. as well as OF the sur
rounding country.
What will be the result if New Jersey
says by the election Of Wilson, We are
opposed to the policy OF protection
Passaic, another New Jersey city. has
increased from Loco in 1sID to 5000 in 1910
This is due in large part to the removal OF
another German Industry from Chemnitz to
Passaic-the Arnold Company This COM
pany, in order to keep its American trade,
was also compelled by a former tariff TO
locate here. Is not that what we want?-
The town of South River, another New
Jersey town, has also greatly increased A
French company, through the same com
pelling influence, has located there, en-
ploying a thousand or more.
Do these add to the prosperity of New
Jersey? If they do. and Mr.. Wilson does
not know it, he is rot fit TO be Governor Of
New Jersey EZRA c. WILLIAMS
Orange N J., Oct II. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

TBv Telegraph 20 The Trihu1e-l
N-AODort Oct. a0-1frs. PenbrOse jones'
after her long siege of typhoid. was aoie
10 sit up for an hour at her summer horls
here to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Cutsen lete
here for New York to-day and VIII soon
return to England
Mrs. Charles H Barrymore. who has oee-s
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs LOrillard spencer
has returned to New York
Iispenard Stewart has returned from =
visit to New York.
Mrs. Edward J. Berwind. W Huds NelS
son. Mrs. John r. Drexel Richard l. MI
son. Mrs Ogden Goelet and Mr.. ana VIZ
Charles r. HilhOuse closed their seasons
today and departed FOR New York
Mrs. French Vanderbilt has returned
from Tuxedo. where she vas the Suess %
Mr. and Mrs Amos Tuck French.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beecknlas
have gone 10 New York 20 spend the wees
end
Mrs. Thomas J. Emery is 70 close Ter
1Iiddletown estate early in November
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
IN THE sERHSHi7ES.
rBv telegraph TO The Trfbune. ]

ranox Oct. 2O.-lIrs. Frank n. Holden,
who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs Robert
Underwood Johnson, has returned to New
York.
Josepb II. Choate came Up TO Stock
bridge from washington to-day
Mrs. Edwin T Rice has closed her cot-
taee. and. with Mrs. ogden Rood. has sons
to New York
General and Mrs. James B. Burbank and
Mrs David r Ivison closed their villas IN
Pittsf1eld to-day and have gone 70 New
York
Mr.. and Mrs Clark G. voorhees, will soon
arrive 70 spend the winter at the Field
cottage
Mr. and Mrs Birdseye B Lewis. who
had been visiting Mr. and Mrs Arthur h
vAsev. have gone 70 71i1lbrook. y Y
Or. and Mrs. Austin Grtggs nave re-
turned to Stockbridge from New York
Mrs. George Wright. Miss Wright Mss
7 Ieoncra D. HOllins and MISS LYDIA HoiiinS
are at the Curtis Hotel
Mrs q Huntington Williams. OF Balti-
more, Mrs. s NJ Alexander and Yrs. j.
n. Rragdon. Of New York: Mr. and Mrs =
Parkr1an Blake and Miss Blake. Of Bos-
TON. and Mr. and Mrs. W P jerks OF
Morris town. y - are at tll0 LsSA -@io1- --s
in Stockbridge-
Arthur g Sedgwick viii entertain al
dinner tomorrow at his villa
chester Burden has gone 20 Boston
Miss Dorothy De Wolfe Tracey arrived
today. and joined Colonel and Mrs Henry
Kearnev at the Hotel AspinWaA-
colonel and Mrs. Kearney will go to Lake.
wood. y J.. on Monday
Mrs Frederic Nelson and Mrs Elisns
over will start tomorrow for Newport by
automobile
Mrs. Mabel Van Rensselaer, Johnson 1as
arrived at the Hotel Aspinwan from New
port
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Auchincloss VIII
ioir Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Russell at the
Hotel Aspinwan tomorrow
Departing to-day for New York were
Mrs A. Scott Cameron, Miss Helen Chass
and Mrs Julian Robbins
Mrs. Robert Hinckley- Miss tIadys
HincI1ev and ". :. MorsensJerne naVe
gone. to Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hague. VINO were
married in Boston this week. are vlsltins
relatives IN Stockbridge
Mrs. E Archie Jones was hostess az
luncheon at the Country Club Of P1ttsneld
this afternoon