davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
fFrom ID Trihune Bureau.l


washington. Oct. 21.-The President held
his first Cabinet meeting since his return
to washington to-day. The Secretary OF
War. who is in Europe and the Secretary
of the Navy. who is on an inspection tour
on the Pacific Coast. were the only ao-
sentees from the meeting. Many subjects
were discussed. including the political
situation throughout the country. especial
" in Ohio and New York: department
matters. and Mr. Taft's annual message to
Congress IN December.
President Taft will leave Washington on
Monday, November T. for Cincinnati 10
vote on Election Day. November 8. return
ing TO Washington the morning OF the gn-
The President will leave Washington the
afternoon of Wednesday. the 9Th, Tor
Charleston, s. C., where he will sail on the
battleship Tennessee for Panama about
noon of November 10. Though not defn-
iteIv decided. IL is possible that Mrs Tart
will accompany the President.
Among the Presidents callers were Sena-
tor CuIIom, who discussed Illinois appoint
nerys; william E s. Griswold, secretary
OF the Railway Stock and Bond Commits
sion authorized at the last session Of Con-
gress. and z. G. Snyder, John G. Capers,
Henry M. Camp and P. L. Townsend. repre-
senting the National League of Republican
C1ubs. who urged the President 70 issue an
Executive order permitting government en-
pIoyes to go home to vote in November
without violating the Civil Service rules
Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen Taft are ex-
pected 10 arrive at the White House To-
roO
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
4 4n1s;senlents.
AcADENY or MUSIC-2-s:l5-Inark RI

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s:i5-Larke f1u'
--s-yaudeville,
aAfERlCAN-2-s-The Monkey $ Paw
NsTOE-2 lbs -S:l5-Seven Days
BEL ksCoLs .so-The Concert
PTgOU-2: :Is-s. s.15-New York
CkSTNO-2:Is-s -la-He Came from Mh"aUAee-
CTRCLE-2l5-s. .15-'The Lottery Nan,
CRY TrIEsT TIRE: :15-S-T'he Old IcWf-
CORfFDT-2:3e-S-S0 -S0-keeping ID ApPsaAA
CqIQNTAT-s-S- Vaudeville.
-RTTERTQN-a-l5-s :e0-The Commuters
DAILY So .3o-S .So-E-ssY Mine
FDFN NI-SEE-World IN Wax
ffsTrTY-s s.IsCSI5-Gef Rich Quick waliing-
GARRIcK- -2.1s-s.2o-The. Scandal.
sLoRE-2:l',. ae,,[he ,s6l5-r s5i5a IN me
- SvS-rr STEIN IS. .ts-Naudeville.
HERALD SQUARE 2;ia-s-l -l9--Iiiaes N'ei''-
y7rpp0BRonsF- -s-The International Cup
TssJIe+ - Sfacars-The Earthquake.
rz--DSONS- -7O-S -g0-The DeserteTs-
TPTTNG PLACE: :I5-s:1S-Der RastelhinoeTIr
JOF WEBER s.. .l5-S l5--Alna. Nhere 40
r,lTCFSFR ROCKER .15-s .15-our Miss Gibbs
ITBFRTY-2 -l5-S 1.-THE country E5oy.
IYCEUM-2: 5-s:20-DeccTati.lg Cleinei'Iie-
TYPTC-e- e-1s-s. ls-Nrne. Trouhsd sdour 80
NsNHATTaN OPERA HOUSE-2;lS-s-N'-
Hans the Flute PLAYER. ,....-su-
>CAzTNSova-s- -e.sa-s s.so-The Little Darnozel.
NEW AMSTERDAM - 2:l5 - Sis - Madarne
NEW YORK-2-s s.1o-The Dollar Princess
REPUBLIC- -2:ls-s .l5-Rebeoca oi sum! 0r0oA
TIE NEW THEATRB-2:is- -s.sO-The Blue
wATIlacK Ks-2.15-s.15-AIiss Jimmy valen-
WEST ENp-21s-s:1a-The Passing Of the
Third Floor Back.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Bolton Hall, in his attack on what
he calls the tomfoolery of Dogma has
given US another illustration of shoe
makers children going barefooted- II Boil
ton Hall, Bob" Irgerso1 and many other
ministers sons had been properly trained
they would not revile the Scriptures that
tEeir fathers spent their lives in trying TO
uphold
Why doubt the miracles? Can hard
headed Scotchman reason with God? Who
said. Your thoughts are not my thoughts? I?
Can a dog comprehend what a man is
doing when a man is reading? And is there
not a wider gap between God and man
than between man and dog? We know that
finite man cannot comprehend infinite
Deity. and hence miracles are possible.
II the miracles are false, the New Testa-
ment is full of falsehoOd. Jesus is either
the worst of impostors or He is God He
IS not simply a good man. for no good man
would assert he was God. Jesus never left
a written word, never asked a follower 10
record a single sentence. for He knew what
He had lived. said and done could not
perish while man existed
The follower OF Jesus is sometimes
laughed at, and so was Jesus when He said
the maiden was not dead, but asleep. The
followers of Jesus must take up His cross
and labor for the salvation OF an ungrateful
world CREDO.
Flushing, Long Island. Oct. 16 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
HOW HE WAS SELECTED.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I note that. in reply TO The Trib-
une, William Barnes, jr.. said that he had
been selected for the state committee by
the Republicans of his district This is
not so. When Barnes ives elected TO the
state committee originally. he was not Sc
lected by the Republicans Of the county.
There were then four Assembly districts,
and his opponents carried three Of them
and he carried one. At midnight. however.
he succeeded in holding a sidewalk caucus
and inducing the secretary of one of the
districts. which was clearly against him. to
refuse TO sign the returns.
On this cooked up deal he elected con-
testing delegates, and. as Platt was then
in control. he had the contest referred to
the committee on contested seats. and ar
ranged that it should decide in Barnes's
favor This gave Barnes only the delegates
from two districts and left half of the dele
gates against him. No state committeeman
was therefore chosen. as the delegates were
evenly divided Then, under Platt's direc-
ton. the state committee named Barnes as
the member for the Albany district. and he
has been there ever since until his recent
resignation.
VOTER WITH A MEMORY.
n.~
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
IN THE BERKSHfRES.
= relerrarh Il = -risrns ,

TBv Telegraph % The Tribune
I,enox. Oct 21-1Ir. and Mrs. Fre5eries.
T. West have closed their villa IN Pits
field and gone to Chicago.
Mrs. Birdseye Brakeman has closed her
villa in stockbridge and viii 60 % View
York tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ". Brigham. WHO
have been guests Of Mr. and SIrs. John
Innes Kane at the Curtis Hotel. will 20 70
Newport Tomorrow.
Frederic de P Foster and J. V y Phiutv,
who were guests OF SIr- and Mrs. GIraud
Foster. have returned TO New York
Mrs Charles Carroll Jackson. who has
been at the Lenox Club cottage FOR ths
season. will return 70 New York tomorrow.
Mrs William H Bradford and Mrs Lind
say Fairfax will close Wayside on Novsui-
Der 2. and will spend the late season az
the Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. Cortlaudt Field Bishop and Miss
Beatrice Bishop have gone 70 New York
for the opening OF the aviation meet az
Belmont Park
Mr.. and Mrs. T Shaw Safe. who are ar
the Hotel AspigwaH. viii return 10 New
port on Monday.
Mrs Elisha Dyer. Mrs Frederic Nelson
and Louis s. Brugiere started to-day for
Newport
Luncheons were given this afternoon ~
Mrs. John Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hol-
lister Pease and Mr.. and Mrs David Lydig
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Nelson Page. who
were with Mrs John Sloane. have gone 70
New York.
Mrs William A VI. Burden. who has
been spending the season az Dr.. Francis P.
Kinnicutt's cottage. Deepdene, viii start
on Monday for New York.
The Misses Charlotte and Cornelia Barnes
motoTed 70 New Marlboro to-day for
luncheon party given by IIr. and Mrs.
Harry Hoyt.
Mrs. John E. Alexandra has gone 70 New
York with the Misses Civilise and Anna r.
Alexandra.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick LothrOp Anss
and Mrs French Vanderbilt arrived at ths
Curtis Hotel by automobile this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
PARKER SHRINKS AGAIN.

Judge Parker woke UP the wrong pas
senger when he began TO explain that
Mfr. Stimson was mere fee grabbing
lawyer. Mr.. Stimson's rejoinder shows
how he took the United States District
Attorneyship at a sacrifice of nearly
two-thirds of his professional income OF
$4,000 a wear. When he retired from
office il was not to get fat fees out II
the government by finishing up the cases
which as prosecutor he had under way
and that is what Judge Parker charged
He resigned to 60 back into private
nractice. where his opportunities TO earn
money were vastly greater than tne oP-
portunities presented in finishing, on
special retainer. the prosecution of Judge
Parker's client, the Sugar Trust. and the
other important prosecutions begun by
him as District Attorney. Moreover, IL
was against his desire that he was re-
tafned by the government in the Morse
and customs cases. He never sent III n
bill for his very successful services to
the government. but accepted the sum
fixed hy the President and the Attorney
General. and that sum, so far as his per
sonaI share was concerned. was only
S26 OO0. for work that took year and
a quarter
Now. Judge Parker's attack upon ME-
Stimson might have been eXcusable N
some one who was unfamiliar with Mr..
Stimson's services. who knew nothing
of his standing at the bar before his ap-
pointment or of his professional oppor-
tunities after making the reputation he
made as federal prosecutor. But Judge
Parker, as an active member of the New
York bar and particularly as the oppo-
nent of Mr.. Stimson in the prosecution
of the Sugar Trust. was familiar with
all these things. He deliberately sought
10 represent a conspicuous public service
performed at a financial sacrifice as
vulgar piece Of money grabbing MI
Stimson has made Mr.. Parker look
smaller and cheaper than he looked
before
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
MURPHYs CHOICE FOR GOVERNOR

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is well understood that the choice
of Mr.. Dix as candidate for Governor of the
State of New York is the work of the chief
tain of Tammany Hall
Mr.. Dix may be a very worthy man. for
anything I know to the contrary both So
cially and morally but his business train
ing is altogether inadequate to fit him for
the important and highly responsible duties
required from a Governor of the State OF
New York
1 am an older man than Mr.. Dix, had
first class education, have had twenty-five
years experience as paper maker in the
same line as Mr. Dix, but I should feel my
self utterly incapable of tackling job like
that of Governor Of this state.
Mr.. Murphy did not choose Mr.. Dix for
his fitness for the duties. but for the ac-
compIishment Of his own selfish purposes
In point of fitness one of the three tailors
of Tooley street would have answered
equally we'll.
Apart from all this man engaged in
business is not the man for Governor. but
a man like Mr.. Stimson, who can devote
all his time and talent TO the work Mr.
Stimson is pre-emnently the man for Gov
ernor of New York state.
BROOKLYNITE.
nar
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
WEBSTER ESTATE $1,060,Ooo
Lawyers Son and Widow Named -
Only Heirs 70 the Estate.

The report OF the appraisal Of the es'si'
Of Sidney Webster. a well known ints11,
tiona1 lawyer. who died on May 81 last -
hled in the SurroSates' once yeStef'>'
showing a net real and personal esL4's
N.06o15S IS Mr. Websters gross So
amounted TO S.1OS.7i4. deductions 80
made for debts. administration eNpsis
and executors fees.
The personal estate OF Mr. Webster -
sisted chiefly OF railroad securities
principal holdings being S6j shares OK ~ y,
York. New Haven & Hartford. SS4so,. =
shares OF Southern Pacific common si''.
and 500 shares OF Southern Paeih' =,
ferred. 81. so. The testator had . !,
balance with August Belmont -
Sis 2s2. E<is real estate. consistihs . a..
home at No. 20 East 1sth street. WAS
ued at Ss5.0ao ss
The entire estate was divided oelN7s h,s
widow, Mrs Sarah NJ F. Webster a.. NJ
son. Hamilton Fish Webster. althousA .ssI
Webster gave 10 his wife in 1903 oy r.t.
OF gift the personal property WHICH -
her In his will
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
PRACTICE rs. PREACHING

1t is probably safe to assert that
every Democratic platform adopted this
year proclaims the determination of the
Democracy. if intrusted with the control
of governmental affairs. TO practise q
rigid economy by comparison with
which all Republican efforts in that di-
rection must appear inconsequential.
The preaching of economy by those on
whom there devolves no responsibility
is always easy, but there is nothing in
the record of Democratic administra-
tion i'll any way comparable with the
economies which have been effected by
a Republican administration in the
management Of the postal service.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has IN
one year reduced the deficit of the post
al service from S17.479.17O TO S5.SS1,-
49,. a saving of S11.59S, ,2SS. Nor has
this been accomplished by any curtail-
ment of the service rendered TO the pub
lie nor by any increase of postal rates
Even the proposed increase of rate on
certain second class matter was not
adopted and, on the other hand, there
has been a steady increase of the un-
profitable rural free delivery. Such an
achievement is a striking demonstra-
ton of the increased efficiency of Re
publican administration. an efficiency
which is obviously the result of expert
ence in the handling Of great business
enterprise.
Those who are tempted to attach i'm
Dortauce to DemOcra tic PROMISES of
economy would do well To stop and pom
der this Republican performance in that
line
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
TFrorn The Tribune Bureau ]

From The Tribune Bureau-I
Washington. Oct. H.-The japanese Am
bassador and Baroness Uchida entertained
the MAYOR Of Toxic and Nine. Osaki at
dinner tonight and invited guests 20 meet
them.
The German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorff will arrive az the embassy
here on Wednesday Count Won Wedel,
counsellor and Charge d AHalres' anu
Countess Won wedel. Commander Retz-
mann, naval attacre, and other members OF
the staff will arrive tomorrow 10 open the
embassy. A. C. Horstmann. an attache'
arrived to-day.
The Minister from The Netherlands and
Mime. Ioudon will open the legation here
the middle Of next month on their return
from Mexico.
The new minister from Norway. H. H
Bryn. who succeeds Owe GUIDE, who died IN
this country in the summer. has reached
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

FOREIGN.-Dr. Hawley H. Crippen,
charged with the murder Of his wife.
known as Belle ElmOre. WithstoOd a
searching cross examination on his trial
at London. though he made damaging
admissions. the verdict viii proba bly, be
rendered to-day. - The Liverpool
Cotton Association is said to be opposed
10 the formation Of a company to guar
antee bills Of lading, and long delay in
a settlement seems possible == Great
Britain, according to a dispatch from
Berlin, has proposed TO the powers to
recognize simultaneously the Republic OF
Portugal; Monsignor TOnti. the Papal
NunciO has left Lisbon. 80 DR.. Al
brecht Kossel, Of Heidelberg. has been
chosen Nobel prize winner in medicine
-= Mrs. Skeffington. an English
army comedy. WAS well received by an
audience in London. - The Cunard
Line. ii IS reported. has decided to con-
struct a vessel 1000 feet long. of $4,000
tons gross and 10000 horsepower.
DOMESTIC.-Ex-P President Roosevelt
spoke in Boston. commanding the tariff
board policy. OF President Taft. and urg-
ing the reelection Of Senator Lodge and
Governor Draper. Henry L. Slim
son spent 4 day Of campaigning in on
tariO County, with speeches at Canan
daigua. Phelps. Clifton Springs and
Geneva = The balloon America II,
Dusseldorf II and Azurea. which started
>
reported and grave fears We're felt for
the aeronautS: rescue work was started
IN Canada -= Briefs for the govern
rnent and for the Press Publishing Com
pany Of New York in the Panama libel
case were fled in the United States SU-
inquiry which investigated the drowning
Of sailors from the battleship New
Hampshire in New York harbor found
the officers and crew Of the ship free
from blame. - Porto Rican affairs
absorbed the attention Of the last Gay Of
the Lake Mohonk Conference; there
were addresses by Representative Her
bert Parsons and Elmer z. Brown, United
States Commissioner of Education
CTTY.-Stocks were heavy. = Sen
ator Hasenfiug's name went on the rec
ords Of the graft hunters at the hearing
in Sing Sing. and Schroeder's testimony
brought denials from the Senator and
from ex-Sheriff Hobley. = Chairman
Prentice returned from a trip upstate.
confident Of Republican victory at the
polls. - Startling flights marked the
last dav Of practice for the aviation
tournament which opens today at Bel
mont PARK. Police Commissioner
Cropsey and his deputies took charge
al Headquarters. spending the day
meeting their subordinates and study
ing the situation. - The Senate Of
New York University selected the names
o. eleven persons Tor nlcnes IN tne haH
q Fame. including Edgar Allan Poe,
twice Gebarred. == Mayor Eayn0r or
dered the removal Of y. ". Billiard. act
ing deputy superintendent Of buildings
for the Fire Department in Brooklyn
end Queens. The Mallory liner
Brazos arrived three days late, after
being blown far out Of her course IN a
West Indian hurricane.
THE WEATHER. Indications for to-
dav. Rain The temperature Yesterday:
Highest. ca degrees. lowest. 50.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
People and Social lnczdenfs

M. Burr. F. Meredith Blagden and T. wo-
gan Gilbert. A special train will leave -
Grand Central Station az 1916 ociock -
morning 70 convey the guests to Garr,soa
returning at In the afternoon.
Another wedding is that of Miss An.
louise Demorest 20 william Rufus Dav.~
portl son Of Mr. and Mrs. William cbu---
Davenport, OF Taunton. Mass. in 81. Tho.
ass Church. where the ceremony vrf1 Il
performed by the rector. the Rev n
Ernest NJ. Stires. Afterward there wsu 1.
a reception at the home OF the parsns,s !.
the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cur.s<
Denorest. in East ssth street.
! stfII another wedding SET for to-dav q,
that OF Miss Louise A Trowbridzs 70 ~
ford NJ Dickinson at the country place -
her brother-in-iaw and sister. 9Ir snd M,
Frederic GalIatin. jr.. at Noroton. Corn
Guests from town will De conveyed To Na-
rotor by a special train.
Miss Marion l. Firth. daughter OF VI,
John Firth. will be married 70 Garrov
Throop Geer this morning in St Payrx
Chapel, in lower Broadway.
Mrs Fl. HOlbrook Curtis and Mss Ma-.
torie Curtis. who have been abroad rhrouxs
the summer. are booked TO sail from E,-
rope for New York to-day.
Count Jacques de Lesseps returned 2,
town from Montreal yesterday FOR the Bs,.
mont Park aviation meet. and is at the 4
Regis.
Mrs. Oliver Cromwell and Miss CrornraF
have arrived in town for few days ana
are az the Plaza
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
THE INDUSTRIOUS ANT.

DR.. Percy l.. Jones. an American army
surgeon stationed in the Philippines. has
discovered that certain species of ants
gists. feeds by preference on the larvae
of flies, it's industry In the storage of
this form Of food being so great that
wherever IL is found flies are compara-
lively scarce. Nor do the potentially
useful gastronomical preferences Of this
species stop here. for Or. Jones further
reports that II is also the enemy. or the
lover. according TO the point of view. of
another worldwide insect plague. eu-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
DIX AND THE CLIMBING LAWS

DIA A u ! IHE u II BLlAG Ia ~ \
Mr.. Stimson's insistence that Mr.. Dix
shall explain how be stands upon the
antl-gambling laws is highly pertinent
Does he include them in the "sumptu-
ary' legislation opposed in the Demo
cratic platform: If bin repeating them
should reach him as Governor would he
sign il:
The recent revelations before the graft
Investigating committee should open the
etes Of the people 10 the danger that lies
in Mr- Dix's ccncealment Of his inten-
lions in regard 10 this important phase
Of public morals II is no secret that
The racerrack and gambling interests
are counting upon Democratic admin
istration 10 undo the work Of Governor
Hughes in abating this scandal Every
raceirack tout and gambler and follower
Of the races is Boosting of his intention
20 vote for Dix. They are all as en-
1busiastic in the support OF him as they
Were In their support Of Chanler. TO
whose campaign fund the racing and
gambling interests contributed heavily.
No doubt they are equally generous con
fflDutOrs 10 ny tD1A 1onu- Anu DoN 'l'Sn
handed they are and how much money
they are ready 10 spend TO restore the
old conditions at the tracks may be
seen from the testimony before the graft
committee. II they spent money law
fshlv merely 10 buy few Senators,
how much more viii they spend 10 put
Tammany in control Of the state admin
istration. 10 have MuFphy's man. Dix, as
Governor and 20 have a Senate under
the control of Sen. c., who had bet
down on Azelinas
Tammany has never broken faith with
the gamblers who raised money 10 beat
the racetrack bills. sending a goodly
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
STILL IN THE BOMB-PROOF.

STILL IN THE BOMB-PROOF.
Mr.. Dix was asked on Thursday in this
CITY whether or not he favored the aboli-
ton of the state Public Service commits
sions. His only reply was that he stoou
on the Rochester platform. The Roches-
Ter platform evaded the issue, declaring
vaguely for a reasonable regulation or
public service corporations But the
Democratic state platform Of 1908. on
which Mr. Dix also stood, being a can
didate for Lieutenant Governor, de-
nounced government by commissions
and advocated the discOntinuanee of the
two Public Service boards in this state.
If Mr.. Dix stands on the Rochester plat
form. nobody knows where he stands.
The Democratic nominee for Governor
seems 10 have the idea that mystery
adds effectiveness and interest to his
candidacy. He says that he is not an
adept at oratory. and thus tries to eX-
cuse an avoidance of the questions which
the voters are everywhere asking. The
puhlic does not demand WebSterian Pc
riods in his case but only plain speak
ing. When is he going to say whether
or not he still opposes the Public Ser
vice commissions, and whether or not, as
a business man. he still believes in in
creased tariff rates. while as politician
he denounces the duties in the Payne
tariff law as ubiquitous" because ex-
cessive? The time has passed when can
for office could hide in bomb
proofs between nomination and election
Mr.. Dix will gain no strength by inf1ict-
ing a West Point silence" on voters
who have a perfect right to ask him
what he stands for.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
THE CABIN EFT.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau.J

Washington. Oct. H--The Secretary or
State entertained the Mayor Of Toxic at
luncheon to-day and had as other guests
the Attorney General. the Postmaster Cen
eral. the japanese Ambassador. DAVID J.
Foster, General John A. Johnston. Colonei
Spencer Cosby. Henry NJ. Hoyt. counsellor
for the State Department; H Perc1Vai
Dodge, chief of the Far Eastern DIVISION
of the State Department: Ransford F. MIL
Ter. chief Of the Division Of Lattn-Am
can Affairs, and Charles F. Wilson
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
PRINCE TO VISIT NEW YORK
Brother-in-Law of German Emperor u
st. Paul. on the Way to This City.

ST. Paul. Oct. T.-Prince Friedrich AIsx-
ander Won Hessen. whose wife, NIargarstss
is sister Of the Emperor OF Germany. ar
rived last niEht from Duluth. accompanied
by Baron Schenk and five other noblsmsnr
and Chairman James J. Hill and president
Louis W. Hill Of the Great Northern Raj
road.
We are making a private trip through
the United States" the prince said We
have been hunting IN Canada for six weeks
II is a beautiful country. and an greatly
impressed with what I have seen Of ths
United States I expect 10 stay IN St Pan
two days and then so East. By way Of chi
cagO. TO New York. and take a steamer for
Germany"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
LBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

By IeIesraph % The Lriou0a
Newport. Oct. 2I.-Nr. and Mrs Elisha
Dyer and Mrs. Frederic Nelson. who havs
been visiting az Lenox. will return to-naor4
row.
Rear Admiral and Mrs French z. Chad
wick have returned from a visit at Hast
ings on the Hudson
Professor Henry Marion Hail. Mrs. FT0r-
ence Howe Hall. Mrs. Laura Eizabetl
Richards and Mr.. and Mrs. John Eliotz
have returned from Boston
Mrs William Grosvenor is to give danes
tomorrow evening
Milton F. Barger has arrived 10 take his
sister. Miss Edna Barger. to Hot Springs
Va. next week
Major Edmund J. CurIey is guest q:
George 3. De Forest