davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
NEWTOWN N.

Mrs. NJ. F. Grove spent yesterday
in the Park City.
Miss Eleanor Cavanaugh of New
York arrived Thursday, to spend a
few days the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. Lucy Cavanaugh.
Thomas Martin, the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Mahoney is SER
iously i'll with 'whoopfng cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belts, and At
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
ORDER OF OWLS.

Bridgeport Nest of the Order of Owl
held an open meeting last evening
initiating four new members and re-
ceiving five applications for mernber
ship. A social session and smokes
followed the BUSINESS meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24

: J: ; : : !: : : : :: :
who taken Of
~ HSSN &&
kk3I the library Her be
She had looked down EstC masof the
bo she had smiled her ensmleat of
nandtEe Of forty berblu
es" eyes had behid the tg o Yueti
NOW that the of
nao and cheeks dherle
WeH for Mother THE little
angel all 49, ~ ' ~ 1e4 1A' A'S
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24

LWY And the her Aatened In the
rs &C.,. $ +: :: 81: i :; +
denpa le
ag~eia nyomeh
~ dhne elders. lad mpIks @rd6 l
their rsl Of ahdh in
that ld h dhr
utna thanks hnhgi A which the gdk
there he wryeys md
kew.to .AatAe henedpu l of I
dHno than auAbe but also
oM nfusyni dbA waA nd
Il canerr kd of
days mid~
aet nevet swaxax oae mayA ddn
fancy Let hrnbE into tl nd note
thry fhtIa dbH nd ddh blue
rAa eIanedon n.uhb
d sfhn
hnuet r.and all tvmbE nreeEA la
other hrtmas@r
The Washington times., 1910-12-03

list VIII probably Rave grown by half
a dozen or a dozen Victims
In scanning such figures as these.
one cannot refrain from mild wonder
as to whether the game Is worth the
candle. Probably 90 per cert of the
accidents befell persons who we're not
hunting to obtain food for themselves
and families or for commercial pur-
poses The 80 per cent were sports
men, hunting for the love of the chase.
Their case is mighty little different
from the case Of those patriots who
have been blowing their legs and arms
of for so many years IN celebration OF
the nations birthday, and who are re
Iuetantly yielding 70 an antagonistic
public opinion.
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
JAMES BROOKS DILL, FATHER
OF TRUSTS.

How suddenly and tumuItuously
the great set OF economic and social
problems involved in the aggregation
OF capital IN what we call trusts has
been forced upon this country is strik-
ingIy suggested BY the fact that Judge
James Brooks Dill, who has just died
at the age OF only ffty-four- was wide
y known as the Father Of Trusts -
Judge Dill fairly deserved the title,
for he was the chief author Of the cor
PoratIon codes Of New Jersey and
Delaware and had leading part in
making the like statutes Of New York
and some other States
Judge Din has been misunderstood
and misinterpreted by millions Of
people He was the lawyer Of corPor-
ate aggregation He saw clearly, be
fore most other men realized it, thot
modern industrial methods inevitably
tended toward concentration Of vas
capital and enterprise IN single units,
and he realized that the Jaws must be
made to serve that economic purpose
He could not foresee all the diffcul-
ties, complications, and evils that would
arise as incidents TO this drawing to
gether Of vast power He was by no
means without conception Of the g-av-
ity of the soeiss problems which the
industrial revolution entaned-
While still a comparatively young
man Judge DiITs perception Of these
problems led him to leave one Of the
greatest Law practices in the country
to become a judge of the New Jersey
court Of errors and appeals. in that
capacity, and as writer and lecturer
on the most practical of economic and
legal problems, he did much IN his later
years to clarity ideas about the prop
ct relations between the law and eco
non1ie development Like the late
Chief Justice Fuller, his later thought
was largely given to the proper regu
lation, with the view TO conserving
the public interest, Of the huge cor
porations- He Is said to have organ
lied more than 700 corporations, thirty
Of which grew to the rank OF trusts
The Washington times., 1910-12-03

been fortunate enough to escape The
lesson which win be read in their ex-
perienee behind the bars viii not Fail
to impress deeply other men who have
come to regard too lightly the real
penalties OF the antitrust act.
Meanwhile. certain Nebraska offend
ers against the public land laws, being
sentenced 10 Imprisonment, have been
travelling about the State picking out
desirable jails and having luxurious
Furnishings placed in their cells in
order to make duranee endurable. 1t
is reported that they win have all the
comforts of home, and viii enjoy rath-
er nice period of retirement.
It would be well, while sending male
factors 70 Jail, to make sure that the
penalty Is the real thing The mil
Honaire cattle baron or trust magnate
who goes to jail should 60 exactly as
the petit-larceny thief gees. 1t would
be worth while TO know whether the
Carolina millionaires are to have va
cation or a term in Jail.
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
Large Audience Attends
Drill al Fort Myer

A large audience, representative OF Of
fetal. diplomatic. an5 resident society,
attended the special cavalry and artil-
lery drill at Fort Myer yesterday after
noon for the bere st Of the Army Re ief
Society
The President and Ms Taft occupied
a box, having with them Gen Leonard
Wood, =. S A, and Mrs. Wood; Col.
Joseph Garrard, L s. A, and Mrs
GaTrard: Gen. W ". WotherspOOn, L
: A, and Mrs WotherspOon; Gen
George N Sternberg, L. s A. and Mrs
Sternberg: Gen H G. Sharpe, L s A.
and Mrs Sharpe. and Gen. James B.
AIeshire. L. s A, and Mrs Aleshire-
Among others in the audience " re
Gen George l. Gillespie, Q s A, and
MIS- Gillespie; Mrs Robert Shaw Oil
yer, Miss Marian Oliver. Mrs. John A
Johnstone, Ms SummeTlin- Miss Gil
more, MIS- Julius c. Burrows. Ms
Robert / Fleming. Mr.. and Mrs George
Appleby, Miss Davis. Mrs Robert
Hinckley, Miss Ethel Hickey. Mrs Will
lam L. Marshall. Miss Maitland Mar
shall, Mrs. Frank PhippS, Miss Ida
Norment Smith, Miss Baxter, and Miss
Louise Robertson. Gen. Arthur Murray,
L :. A, and Mrs. Murray, and the
Engineer Commissioner and Mrs. W V
Immediately after the drill tea was
served at the post exchange, opposite
tie driu hall. Mrs. GaTrard, 8Irs
Wood. Mrs Edward Burr. and Mrs
Berry presided at the tea table, assisted
BY the Misses GaTrard. Mss Tate. Miss
Berry. Mrs Seagraves, Mrs. Aus in,
Mrs Payne, Nrs- Barnhardt, and Ms.
FOlz-
Mrs Koerper. Mrs. Matile, and Mrs
Kendall, who were IL charge Of the
candy table, were assisted BY Mss
Matfle Miss Doris frederick. Miss Al
ma Portner, Miss Hunt. Miss Ham
mOud. Miss Dorothy Brooks. Miss Mar
ret Knight. Miss Frances Webster,
Miss GIaggett, and Miss Rohrer-
Assisting Mrs Calvin de Witt, Mrs
William Snow, and Mrs Eliza Vessels
at the flower table were Miss Ives, Miss
Russell, Mss Krug, Miss Hoyt, Miss
Elise Davis, Miss Helen Cecil, Miss
Baldwin. and Miss Newton
Mrs. Barden and Miss Wilcox wee in
charge of the sale Of tickets
An informal dance followed the tea
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
HOSPITAL FOR INEBRIATES
BADLY NEEDED.

One Of the most important recon-
mendations IN the annual report Of
Major Richard Sylvester, the Superin-
tendent Of Police, Is that favoring the
establishment Of a hospital for IN
ebriates.
At present We have no public iusti-
tuition for the treatment of persons
afflicted with alcoholism The work
house and the insane hospital we have.
but between these extremes there Is
nothing The man. suffering from
drink must 90 to jail OF to the asylum
He should 20 to neither. place, but
to a hospital, where he would be re-
strained and at the same time treated
for his physical and mental aiIment.
Major Sylvester suggests that. pend
ing the establishment of a hospital
for dipsomaniacs, the District arrange
for a ward in one Of the hospitals o.
b--0 NAbg VI NuelL NC4'i pDIdIN provision
be made for treating Eahitual drunk
ards at one Of the police stations,
where a physician and nurses could be
installed This could bo done ct com
Paratively little expe1.ss, and Is no
more than the community owes to
those who cannot nov Re given the
sort OF treatment they should have.
All over the country il, recent years
hospitals for inebriates have been es-
tabIished, and have been found to pro-
duee remarkable results They have
saved hundreds Of men AID women
from death and from insanity: they
have restored to health an6 to good
citizenship scores Of people whose fu-
ture seemed hopeless
Washington, which asyires to be the
model city, cannot afford to put off
tins reform any longer
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
THE MIGHTY NINIRODS DO
EIGHTY EXECUTION.

The Chicago Tribune has the statis-
ties habit, and sometimes its mania
serves an excellent purpose It has
Just collected an Illuminating lot OF
information on hunting casualties.
showing that the hunting season OF
1910 was. about IS sangHnary for
the Nmrods as the political season Of
1910 was for the Republican candidates
for the House Of Representatives.
Reports from twenty-three States
where the game laws ar lifted every
autumn show that II3 hunters lost
their lives TINS year This Is the heavi-
est toll that the alleged sport Of hunt
ing has collected since the Tribune
has been keeping tab on the hunters.
u 1909 the deaths were 81; in 1908.
81; in 1907, 81; and in 1896, a. The
most significant feature OF the I91I
statistics Is that they are not all in.
By the time the existing cases OF tet-
anus are finally reported, the death
The Washington times., 1910-12-03

oh don't get discouraged
it do said this mOrnngE
sorrOwfuy, that's easiest thing
is the fact that I can't keep it from doing stunts"
asked
pulled front of Office this morning making the in the
skinned around down there awhile ne explained to me all about the
STOP
first
developed M genius
He then showed me how to push dngs on the right to shut the
sdKye the
andt again without choking
Honey just
1unchasen ready
OIdfd
the only thing that surprised is how able
Of
Georgetown exception
ming into one load of av however got through and past the end Of the
bridge
with bicycles
the rdder wheel and must have bent the exhaust or something for
pushed out
the vx huna stop right obique the
thng backing
The road is wide
pulled suddenly
I struck the foot of that big hill and went up little ways and the
painless
I q stepped
ground
ground jumped hastily
push
everything desperation dropped quarter
in slot floor trick her into
facing down hill and she promptly
the
wild ad
said under
she said left shoulders
suspicously
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
DR.. AKED Exposes THE COPY
BOOK MAXIMS.

The tabloid wisdom OF the eoPybook
has been rudely exposed. The Rev.
DR.. Aked, known to fame IS the Rocke-
feller pastor, indicates that these ven
cradle maxims are not a safe guide
for youth, because they give a false
idea Of success.
Dr. Aked has merely expressed what
everybody, including the makers Of the
eopybooks, must have fel5 for many
generations, without the moral cour-
age 10 confess Il. The effort to fol-
low them has always been like using
a tUnstile for guide post. Nothing
except the Congressional Record ever
50 abounded in contradictions
What must have been the feelings
Of the seeker after truth when he first
saw on one page that a rolling stone
gathers 10 moss" and on the next that
"Home-staying youth have ever home
y ways2" There was a tone of fnality
in the assurance that knowledge is
power until be turned a Leaf and
learned that ''Where ignorance is bliss
tits folly to be wise" The grave co-n-
sells Of contentment found expression
in the dictum that "a bird in the hand
Is worth two in the husband vet a
wiser, If less grave, counselor countered
with the advice, Aim high if you los,
vour batchet" And 50 it went in al
ternating currents of thought to th'
very end of that great moral pamphlet
BY tlre time he had passed the pot
hook period of life a boy must have
reached the conclusion that If he want.
ed any worldly advice he had better
write It out for himself, and live his
own life and make his own fortune
and let the eoPybOoks 90 hang Dr.
Aked has rendered q valuable servioe
in unmasking these solemn impos 5lIres
his courage is entitled 70 recognition
but it remains to be seen whether
Truth is mighty and viii prevail" OF
Virtue Is its own reward"
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
AT LAST, SOME IMPRISON-
MENT SENTENCES.

1t has long been widely accepted that
to send a few magnates to Jail would
do more toward establishing respect
for the antitrust statutes than any
thing else.
Fines which can be paid from the
ample resources Of the corporation
have no deterrent effect, They ere
promptly passed on 70 the consumer
IN the form of higher prices, OF to the
labor employed by the law-breaking
combination in the way of reduced
wages.
But at last, after two decades of eff
fort, the Department of Justice is in
the way of actually locking up two
gentlemen convicted of violating the
Sherman act. 1t is opined that thsir
cases viii be studied with much inter
est by various leaders Of industry,
against whom indictments and prose
eutions are now pending. =
The circuit court of appeals has just
declined to interfere in the cases grow
ing out of the prosecution OF the
American Naval Stores Company
commonly known as the Turpentine
t-y1s+ ana its officers. Two Of the Of
ieers were convicted in the Federal
court for the South Carolina circuit
and sentenced to jail One. Spencer
P Shotter. chairman of the board OF
directors . She company, was sentene-
ed to $1,000 fine and three months in
jail Another, J F c. Myers, xice
president of the company, was sen
tenced to $500 fine and three months
in jail. Other officers were sentenced
to fines only.
The highly significant 'faet is that
these are the first cases in which the
courts have thus brought the men high
er up, to the door of the common Jail
There is the almost hopeless resort
still open of eertiorari proceeding
IN the Supreme Court But that Is &
desperate chance IN al probability
! the men who have been sentences ii
be compelled to serve their terms.
These men are no more deserving
Of such fate than others who hav,
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
CotilIon Is Planned
In Honor of Miss Taft

Mrs John B. Henderson has sen
out invitations for a small cotiIlon-
which she IS giving at Boundary Castle.
in honor of Miss Helen Taft, Wednes-
day evening, December 4
Mrs Henderson has out cards for
reception in compliment TO the members
Of the National Civic Association, Fri
day, December 16-
Representative and Mrs HUFF. who
are now in Pittsburg, viii return 70
washington and open their residence
for the winter about the middle OF the
month.
Miss Hammond was hostess at
double box party at the New National
TheaIer last evening In compliment 10
her niece and cousin, Miss May Ham
moud. and Miss Eliza NicMullin, deou-
tantes Of this season The guests were
Miss Frances Noyes. Miss Margaret
Cotton Smith. Mis- Mary Hoyle- Edward
Cady, Lieut. b A Longs L \ ~ COT
ton Smith Harold Candee, CdTToi
Glover, and 2Ir- COppinEer-
Miss Hammond. Miss May Hammond
and Miss AIc5iuIlin viii be a. nome
Wednesday afternoon
Miss Mary Lands. daughter OF former
ReDresentative Lands, OF Indiana was
hostess at a box party At the New Nd
+ioDaI this afternoon IN COmplrnent 20
Miss V-fuifred Davis whose mdTIidsE
to Lieut. Richard c Moore, T. > 4,
takes Mace Wednesday MISS L4nds
wi BE- ore os the bridesmaids. The
4I1p9ter u;f-fV viii be followed by 4 tea
at rhe New y Hard
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
Miss PettuS
Leaves FoT South

Miss Charlotte Pettus. daughter Of Dr.
and Mrs. William J. Pettus, was 70 have
made her debut at a tea this afternoon
at her parents home in Conaectlcul
| avenue. but, Owins TO illness, the inv
tatiOns were recalled and Mrs PeJIus
and her daughter left Washington 20
spend the winter IN the South
Mrs Henry clifford Steuart, us Con
necticut avenue, viii be al home tnfoT-
Assisting Mrs SteUaTI viii be Mrs
/ BTinton Stone and Mrs Paul Fitzsin-
mons
| Invitations are out for the musicale tC
/ be given AT the Washington College
! Friday afternoon, by Harry Patterson
| Hopkins
| Miss CIarissa Augusta EdmOnston,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Samuel Il
1 Edmonston. was married to : Peter
/ Wagner this morning at Il o'clock 81
I the reCt0ry OF the Church OF the IN
| maCuiats Conception, the Rev Am
] brOse BeyanS Officiating in the pres
/ ence OF the members Of the immediate
I families
/ Miss II Dora Collins was the brides
! only attendant. and Urban Wagner
/ was best man for his brother
! Immediately after the ceremony NJ
and Mrs. Wagner left Washington for
New York After January they viii
be az home al 1924 Eighth street
/ Owing TO illness in the bride s IAN
I iIy. there WIS no reception
/ Prof and Mrs. Willis l. Moore have
! retlyfned TO Washington from thei-
/ country place ut Rockville, Nd, and
/ have taken an apartment At the Rich
mond Hotel for the. winter
| Mr. and Mrs George " Ray have
| sent out cards for Friday, DeCemb
Is. from . TO :, at their ssstdeuCe. 13S2
/ Thirty-frst street. when theiT daugh-
ter. Miss Marie Ray, Will make her
I debut
Mrs. Ray and Miss Ray viii receive
/ Thursday in January
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
MRS. RFiINELANDER
WINS ALIMONY

SARATOGA, ". Y. Dec. 3.-AimOny
and counsel fees pending suit for sepa-
ration, fled by Maggie McGinnis Rhine
lander. OF New York. must be paid in
accordance with q decision by Supreme
Court Tcstice Van Kirk
Mrs. RhineIander. formerly q wait
ress- alleges her husband has an in
come of 500 a month
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
RELATIVE OF KNOX
DIES IN TAXICAB

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec 2-Edward
Arthur Smith, aged f1fty-three. 2
brOtheT-in-laW of Secretary Of state
Phiiander c. Knox, lies dead here,
having expired in a taXicab yesterday
afternoon
Mr.. Smith became i'll in a store and
his son was huITiedlly called. On MS
way home in taxi ne died and post
mortem examination showed that his
death was due to heart disease.
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
BAY STATE TEACHERS
IN ANNUAL MEETING
Massachusetts Instructors Discuss
Training for Citizenship" and
Other S1biectS
Other SubIeCtS.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 3--The 8Iasss-
chusetts Teachers Association held its
sfxty-SixtE annual meeting IN this city
today with a large and representative
attendance
Training for Citizenship snd ''Ths
Public Schools and the Assimilation and
Arnericanizati1n OF the Immigrant
were the lea aGing topics OF discussion
Among the prominent participants
Or. David Sneddeu. commissioner OF
education Of NaSSac achusetts- Prof. Ed
ward A Steiner, OF Grinnel. Iowa and
Marion Leroy Burton, president OF
Smith College.
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
Nine. Jusserand Entertains
at Dinner and Lunch
con Parties.

Nine. JUsserand, wife Of the French
am bassador, entertained a party in
formally at dinner last evening. and a
small party at luncheon today
The President and Mrs. Taft occ71-
pied the Presidential box AZ the Be
lascO Theater last evening.
The Assistant Secretary Of War ana
Mrs Robert Shaw Oliver were hosts
et double box party last evening AZ
the BelascO Theater in honor Of Miss
heien Taft Tie additional guests
were Mss Nagel. daughter OF the sec
tstary o. Commerce and Labor and
S4rs- NaSel, Countess Luise AIexan-
! ara Won BernstOrff, daughter of the
GeTman an DaSsaGor and Countess
/ Won BerEstorff. Mr. and Mrs. Grie-
WOidy OF New York. Miss SoDhv John
stonI Miss Margery Cotton. Miss oil
YER LIl6 Assistant Secretary Of rre
treasury. Mr. Curtis. the Assistant
Secretary OF Commerce and Lab6r
Mr. Gable: Robert Bacon. 5r- Walter
Iuckerman1 and Henry du PonJ.
Mrs Charles ". Richardson has o4,r
cards for Monday, December y. from
20 clock, at her home 1871 Con
necIcUt avenue when Sne VIII Dre-
sent her daughter, Miss ANY Rich
arosOns 70 society.
The Washington times., 1910-12-03

What does it profit a man II be gain
the whole world and lose control Of
his differentiaI gearg He sighed,
weaTily.
Did you learn 10 run ic2" she in
Quired eagerly, and the, without
waiting for him 10 reply, viii you
take me out tomorrow ?"
"Dearie," he replied. at my pres
ent rate Of progress I think I viii
learn 70 open the throttle about the
time they open the Panama canal; I
hope to be able to set a license % go
on the street without a guardian
about the time that Cook proves he
was honest when be lied about find
ing the Pole, and I expect TO be able
to take you out safely about the time
that other PEOPLE are going to and
from, ~FF7ca ~ Trr--4fce Hf-eT1-asTr
The Washington times., 1910-12-03

Persons returning TO the city ny
obtain prompt and satisfactory de-
livery Of The Washington Times 70
thelI homes OF Offices BY notifying this
ONCE. The Times VII Be delivered
81 the rate Of 80 cents a mon OF :
cents = week Send postal OF telephone
Circulation Department, Main 5z6o.
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
RUSSIAN. LOO. DIES

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-Joseph ZeitIein.
a Russian who claimed to have seen Ma
is dead in BROOKLYN He is said to have
been los years old.
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
Andrew and Innogene
By Roe FuIkerson

his hair dsheveled,
"A his
o
rushed her his exclaimed:
Well. thank goodness. yOu are alive anyway"
darling"
waiting his prophet hath
is Of few full SMELL
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
Mrs John II. Hewson Entertains This Afternoon
In Honor of Daughter, Mrs. Avery D. Andrews
Mrs. Francis K. Stevens
Comes to Wash
Ington.

Mrs Francis X Stevens, OI New
York, viii arrive IN washington this al
ternoon to spend some time with her
father and mother, the Assistant Secre-
tary Of War and Mrs. Robert Shaw
Olives
Mrs. Oliver and Miss Oliver win en-
terrain informally at tea tomorrow az
ternoon in compliment to Mrs Stevens.
=
Mrs. Isaac Mann has invitations out
for 4 luncheon on December a
=
Mrs. John II. Hewson VIII entertain at
tea this afternoon at o'clock in honor
OF her daughter, Mrs Avery n. An
drews
Assisting Mrs Hewson In receiving
her guests and dispensing the hospital
ties OF the afternoon viii be Mrs. Leon
ard Wood. Mrs. Fremont-Smith. Mrs A
II Fowler. and Miss. Barney.
Mrs. Andrew E K. Benham, of Eight
eenth street will entertain a party al
bridge this afternoon
Miss Mary Cryder has out cards for a
mUsical-tea tomorrow afternoon at )
0 clock at her residence, 1924 y street.
Mrs. William Haywood and Miss Hay
wood have sent out cards for Neducs-
day. December i, from . 70 clock, at
thsir home. 11z / street, when Miss
Hay-N OOd wiu make her initial bow %
Washington society
Mrs. T. J. o. Rhinelsnder and Mrs. J.
H Kidder. OF New York. arrived in
Washington last evening 20 remain until
Wednesday
The Washington times., 1910-12-03

The report that a Los Angeles man
has just ended a thirty-one-day fast
should c5LSe no amaZement. The
Democratic party has just ended an
eighteen-year fast
The Washington times., 1910-12-03

The Let total circvla-. on O. The Washington
Tines daily during the month o. November
vas s4S-2l9. al copies Izf- OEer aEd returned
being cilu7iu1-eL- MS number when b.
viCed by %. The number OF DAYS Of sI5ilca-
ZION, shows the lct daily average for Sol en-
Der 10 have been s 4-5-
The Washington times., 1910-12-03

Quite a considerable number Of Amer
lean statesmen are particularly keen
10 see what happens to the tories II
the British election.
The Washington times., 1910-12-03

At the hour Of going 10 press, Mr.
FIilgaIen had not yet administered his
daily beating 70 his titled son-ln-Iavv,
Count de Beaufort
The Washington times., 1910-12-03
Miss Van Arsdale
Gives ThezteT Party.

Miss Nina Van ArsdaIe entert aimed a
box party at the New National this
afternoon in honor q Miss Helen Hen
bricks, who made h-r debut at teG
yesterday afternoon The additional
EIC sIs were Miss Marie Hay, Miss ida
NOrm-nt Smith, Miss Hazel Cox, and
Mrs J L lzOEILeLI. Vile o. PayElaSCeT
RClIneIt. l. = ~ who CtaperOEsd the
parry
Alter the u eater Miss Van ArsdaIe
viii take her guests 10 the New willard
for tea
Miss William Nheatley, OF O street,
viii receive this afternoon, assisted Dy
Mrs Kate Fel-use Collins and Mr.. and
Ai-S- SpiCer- SitaIsCu, Of FaTis.