davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
To Discuss Scenic Beauty.

Representative Joseph f. Ransdell will
be in the chair at the meeting Wednes-
day evening, when tn general topic for
discussion will be Scenic Beauty as a
National Asset This session will be
held in the assembly room of the New
Willard, and the principal speaker will
be J. Horace Mcfarland, president of the
association, who will make his annual
address on the subject Are State Parks
Worth While?" William Ellcott of Bal
timore will speak on Forests and Pleas
ure Parks"
The session Thursday morning will be
devoted to business. Secretary Richard
b. Watrous will review The Years
Work. Treasurer William b. Rowland
will present his annual report and Henry
A. Baker, chairman of the committee on
nominations, win make the report for
his committee. The election of officers
for the ensuing year will follow immc
diately, and the remainder of the morn
ing will be devoted to the first 'city
planning session. Frederick l.. Ford,
city engineer of Hartford, Conn, will
preside, anG addresses will be made as
follows: What Is Your City Ideal?"
Clinton Rogers Woodruff. and "Washing
ton. the Capital" Thomas Nelson Page.
Mr.. MacVeagh to Preside.
The second city planning session" will
be held Thursday -ternoon. with Secre-
tary of the Treasury Franklin MacVeagh
residing. The addresses will include
'Tne A 3 c of City Planning Freder-
lex Law Olmsted; "Some Serious Prob
lens in City Planning" Arnold w. Brun-
ner; .'Compre hensive Planning for Small
Towns and Villages" John Nolen; Get
ting Into Action for City Plan,' George
B. Dealey; Getting Out the Vote for
City Plan" Harold j. Rowland. Reports
of progress from various cities will be
made.
Friday morning at 10 O'Clock, in the
red room, Home and Neighborhood I'm
prOvement' Will he the topic, and the
addresses will be as follows: Civic CO.
operation Toward Clean City" Mrs.
Caroline Bartlett Crane: ''F'riendship Vii
rage Improvement Sodality, Miss iona
Gale: Legal Control of the Bill Boards
Clyde J.. Day; The Smoke Nuisance and
the Law. Cyrus Locher.
Community Comfort will be the sub
ject fo- discussion Friday afternoon, and
the speakers ana their subjects will be
as follows: The Typhoid Fly" DR.. l.. o.
Howard "Why is the Fly" DR.. Woods
Hutchinson; THE Newspaper as an Edu-
cational Factor Against the Fly Leroy
Boughner; display of motion pictures il
Illustrating the habits Of the typhoid fly
Richard b. Watrous.
Friday evening at S o'clock there will
be reception TO members and delegates
of the American Civic Association at
the home of ex-senator and Mrs. John
Il. Henderson, 10Th street and Florida
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
GOOD MILK IN DEPARTMENTS
Standard Kind Only for War, State
and NAVY Clerks.

BY joint direction of the Secretaries
of State. War and Navy. no dealer
will be permitted to sell milk to the
employees in the State. War and Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13

The Lost .'ad'' rate in The Star is only
ne Cent q word each time. Smallest
,aarge fifteen cents. Most people are
honest and will return an article II they
can II they know who the owner Is. Be
euys to tell them through The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13

The Greensboro Free Press. plant and
fixtures, was sold at public sale under q
chattel mortgage at Greensboro. Nd. Sat
urday last, and was purchased by At
torney Frederick H. Owens, who repre-
Isents other creditors. at $7S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13

The Standard Railroad Of the SOUTH
Atlantic Coast Line. Superior service.
Three limited trains daily-4:Oo, 9:4o pm,
40 am. 14l9 New York ave. NV
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
FAMOUS HOPE DIAMOND
BROUGHT TO NEW YORK
Fifth Avenue JeWeIer Obtains
Noted Gem From Syndicate
of Paris Dealers.

| NEW YORK, December 13.-That mar
velous bit of carbon, best known as the
Hope diamond, which was dug out of the
| earth in India centuries ago, is now in
| New York intact, contrary to reports
| printed yesterday that it had been cut
| up abroad, and that the customs authorl-
! ties in Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and elsewhere were on the watch for
parts of it, which, it was declared, were
about to be brought into this country.
| Yesterday afternoon it was brought
| from a safe deposit vault in the rooms of
Cartier, the 9TH avenue jeweler, and laid
| on its bed of white silk, surrounded by
many small white diamonds, cut pear
shape or square, which seemed like sat
elites to the cleaning gem which has
adorned the persons of kings and poten-
tates.
| How the famous gem got into this coun-
TRY without even a line of publicity the
| jeWeler who has it did not explain once
lit was reported as being at the bottom OF
! the China sea with the body OF a Persian
who had been sent to Paris to buy 1t Tor
| an Indian pOtentate, and was supposed to
have been lost in the wreck OF the vessel
on which he was journeyine homeWard.
1Some time later the Persian again APP
fReared in Paris with the great stone,
.Nbich, after several cuttings, still weighs
44hs carats, and again it changed hands.
Placed in New Setting.
| Since the diamond came into possession
| of the Fifth avenue jeweler, about three
| months ago, it has been placed in a new
| setting, to be worn as the pendant of
necklace. The latter, like the setting of
the Hope stone. is formed of diamonds
| set in platinum.
| When the diamond was last offered
| for sale publicly it was displayed for
| a few days in the window of a Paris
! shop, the headquarters of the Fifth ave-
| nue. concern which now holds it, Ar
rangements for it's purchase were made
very quietly by the American house and
| it was brought in under the duty i'm
! posed by the new tariff law, which is
10 per cent of its valuation.
According to the jeweler. several offers
! have been made for the stone since it
arrived here, the highest being $4,000
| from a western capitalist who wished to
present 1t to his wife. But this Offer
was declined.
Worn on Stage by May Yohe.
In the United States and England the
! stone is best known as the Hope dia
| mond, because of it's more recent owner
ship by the Hope family OF England, al
though it has been known in years past
by various other names 1t was inherit
ed from his father by Lord Francis
Hope. who married May Yohe, once
prominent on the American stage, and
gave her the diamond in trust. Lady
Hope and her husband parted company.
but she brought the gem to this coun-
try and wore it several times on the
stage.
The stone finally was returned to Lord
Hope, who sold it to q dealer. and aft
Uard II fell }nfn the hands nf
American syndicate. which held 1t for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
DELEGATES ARE ARRIVING
First Session Will Be Held Tomor-
row Morning at 10 O'Clock.
WILL DISCUSS MANY TOPICS
Address of Welcome by Former
Commissioner Macfarland-Elec-
ton of Officers Thursday.

Plans for the sixth annual convention
of the American Civic Association, which
opens tomorrow morning, are complete.
Delegates are arriving at the New Will
lard, which is the headquarters OF the
convention. All the sessions are to be
held in the red room of the hotel. except
that of Wednesday evening, which will be
in the assembly hall. Delegates are re-
aueSted to register as such on the mezZa-
nine floor, where they will find attend
ants ready to give them any information
they may desire. During the three days
that the convention is in session more
experts on civic Improvement will be
heard than have ever before spoken at
any one convention in this city.
At the opening session, at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning, President ]. Horace Nc
Farland will preside. and the address OF
welcome will be made by former Com
missioner ii. Is. F. Macfarland.
Reports of Conferences.
Reports of conferences of allied or
CARNATIONS which have been held dur
ing the past year will be presented as
follows: National Municipal League, Will
liam Dudley Foulke; General Federation
of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Edward W. Bid
die; Rochester City Planning Conference,
Frederick l.. Ford: London Town Plan
ming Conference. Charles milford Robin
son; the american Federation of Arts,
Frank ID. Millet: Boston, 1915, John l..
Sewal: the Sociological Aspect Of Cuba,
L. Cabrera y JustiZ.
Wednesday afternoon, at go O'Clock,
Mrs. Edward +. Bddle. president of the
Federation of Pennsylvania Women, will
preside. and the following addresses will
be made: Junior Civic Leagues" Mrs.
Agnes McGiffert Bailey: Schools as Ra-
dating Centers for Civic Improvement
Gllustrated) Miss Louise kleine Miller;
National Plant Flower and Fruit Guild, -
Mrs. John Wood Stewart; New Plants
for the Peoples Gardens Gllustrated),
David Fairchild: ''Beautifying and Max
ing Sanitary Our Waterways Mrs. L.
a. Williams; canadian Horticultural As
sociations. j. Locke Wilson; Are
American Communities Becoming More
Beautiful" DR.. John Quincy Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
Children's Handkerchief

need be puzzled another moment-the queen her
CHS queen her home would proud such
Handerhef Select them morning before mddayand the
prices shall $780, instead of ST. 90 $98 EACH Most
regular much less than prevailing for Handke
chiefs beautiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
Mems Handkerchief

Ladies' and gentlemen's Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs and Ladies' Very Sheer
Swiss Handkerchiefs. with lace and
embroidery trimmings; in vast va
Iiety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-24
icToRS FrND ram PRIZES.
Miss Payssn Graham Of Fast Orange dieis
the AutUmsblIe Other Awards.

Miss Paysan Graham Of Fast orange Gets
the AutUmobiIe 0ther Awards.
Charles R,irnham. who had me general
mana cement u the Actor Fund Pair
which wac held recently in the seventy
first Regiment Armory has announced the
results Of the drawing for the vaTiO'iS ar
tici-. on which chances were sold. There
nrs more than three hundred such aFti-
rIes with the further anno''ncement that
Mr.. Durham has not!Sed each person
entitled 20 notification that the articles
remaining unralled Tor two days hence
will bs put In storage a. the risk and
eypenss of those who may have a claim
70 them.
Al the head u the list j. Mi-- Payson
Graham 81 Fast Orange, y. J.. winner
of tho Alec motor car. worth, il Il said.
N.7s0. Mis- Graham was chairman Of
one q the committees Of the fair and
took lust one chance the right one
on tho auto. She aaid. according % Eass
Orange news Ratherers last evening.
that she thought she would offer the car
for sale A critic won some candy, and
The Lambs won a lamb.
The number 81 tickets sold for the
piano vas 30 small that the management
has decided 20 return the money paid
and 10 return the piano instead Of raining
H. An original manuscript n listed a.
falling 10 Mrs Lee Haggin. i3l Madison
avenue Mrs ben All Haggtn. a part
OF whose maiden name was lee, lives a.
i2l Madison ayenue, she vas active m
hehalf 81 the fair. One entry In the list
reads Mahogany Cigar Case. to Name
Not Clear, Lambs Club.
some Of the articles and the winners
names follow:
AFRO car. Miss Pays on Grshsm. Past Orange.
NJ
Brirk car. lee AsneW. Az Fifth avenue
Dianaad asrSisce. Agnes Wilson. M Nes'
Eighasth street
slslawsy vera sraad plano. T. G. Younrs.
I iOi West Eightyaanh street
Motor boat y ReSensburg. ist Canal street
five hundred dollars 10 E0id. Helen haresi'
/ soo West thirty ninth street
Peari neekiaee. Charlotte Walker. ~ West
| Seventy hFst street
rrnasportauon 70 san Francisro and FinRslds
seats. Mra Pred 2. Grant, m west iwth street.
Rust Of President TAFT ROY AtWen. Lambs'
Gun
Bmi. Burke canoe. Pranea wilson. Criterion
Theatre
fIilgH Miss Euh
Man Nanhsrins pin. J. ?. FaHon. q broad
l street
/ Ninety thth street
CosehinE up and dinnsr. ". nsrclsy. Calumet
cub
Boa Of candy. Acton Davies
! Centcmaa's Panama hat. d. c. haBGhn' .
Pagk avenue.
Picture Of President Taft. Burr Mcintosh.
Kitus doll. " q. lnGils. a. hFoadWay.
Candeisbra. siarkseather. Yals Cub.
Bsby Bumas don. Mrs. hchwty. az ma
/ avenue.
IsrE Lsadoas boss. AstosT Fund Home
. Staten lal4nd.
Autorraph abam. Daniei FTohman' Actor
Fuad.
Lamb. Lambs Club.
Maenum % chauipagas. Francia Wilsoa.
Csruaa piIi0w. Walter Moore. ~ west Eighty
. secOnd street
Round No - Bsrmuda. Eisanor ~ sale. y
Eaat Pifiy .ninth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-24

Health and Beauty Answers

and aids digestion You win soon he rid
OF that tired feeling ana BE- tscss amh.sseus
and energetic This tonic u excellent
for clearing W q sail0w complexion, ress0f-
ing lost appetite, removing liver biotoheas
skin cruptiOns and tOning ~ the system
generally
Miss i. X The worry and bother AZ
wearing hair-nsts and veils 20 make your
hair stay ~ and conceal that dali. strinRy,
unkempt appearance you SPEAK Of could
easily he avoided " you would stop sham
pOoinE With soap iou have made tha
mistake Of thousands Of other ladies me
alkali IN @Oap irritates the .calp, makes
The hair streaked. dull. coarse and brittle
Doubles Won have always noticed how
harsh your scalp feh after q shampoo
With soap n YOU will shampoo every two
weeks gi,h teaspoouful q caothror
a aSays f. ' sh RS snd . ySyr 70 SS "
up. hesidss looking decidedly neat This
shampoo fathers ahundsnfly. dries uuirklv,
stops itching scalp and cleanses A. no Other
shampoo will The luxury Of extrems
cleanliness II the =calp which comes from
the he Of this shampoo has made n 10
popular that many 0f the hrst hairdroalef9
nov u-s y exclusively. u h inexpensive
and can b. bought At any drug store.
Mrs. 4. n the hair on your forearms
l. 10 coarse and black that you feel en-
harrassed when you wear short sleeves
YOU are justified IN using remedy, 70
remove M NNHHNINNNNIM
and n successfully used 10 remove super.
fiuous hair from face aud fOrearms. Get
an ounce Of delni0ne from your drugaist
and mix Il with enough water 10 make q
paste. Cover The skin from which ron
aish 10 remove the hair with tbs puTia.
and let ID remain two or three minutes.
then wipe % and wash with warm water
The hair may grow aHdln, but t Wtl ~
light in color and much thinner than before.
Two or three Applications vii permanenfly
remove g. Delatone = rather expenatye,
but very little h required. and you need
Miss Tree. Get Is oents worth Of nhrosol
from your druggist. and you can Quickly
put an end 10 your foot troubles. When'
. your feet arr sore, HwentY aud lnHaufed
Dut them To- 4 basin OF hot water w Whirh
v0u have dissolved two teaapoouiuls Of
phFusol This Niu draw the waste matter
nHt OF the p0fea ard Almost Instantly re-
lieve the aohing and Inflammation. 1
know Of nothing better TOR tendfr teet.
q. W.K.. Won should take better care
Of YOUR hair. a. q BEAUTIFUL head ~ natural
hair = much lrettier than any falan hgir.
ANY eirns nf hair or scalp troubles such a9
dandruh, itching scalp, falling. nv. duh and
hFittle hair can easily b. cqgrectad ~
shamnooing every o9her week Wlth canthroI
80 answer % Miss u X. and rubblna
into The hair roots tuice a week n quintna
tonic made by diaanlving one ounce uuin-
roin IN nne-half pint alcohol, than qcdlng
ona-han piut cold water, AI1ough gQu
have heen - disapnointed IN ~ ne feody-
made hair tqniCs you haEr trieas 3nog
/ v0n vii End thls one uil NJ what I ear
| Cos ~ hair and hssg1 u soit eoa Eiqe99.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-24
PrT or. SHE str BIED LiW.
And a. n Lawyer she Surs to Ne Put
naeA.

And ~ n Lawyer she ~urs 10 We Put
HART.
Miss Mary Augusta R"qua. who was
dismissed ~ a supervisor ot physical
education by The Board uf Health seven
years ago. appeared ~ lawyer Yesterday
b-forp supreme Court Justice ErlanRer
90 argue her own suit for reinstatement
She asks a writ ~ mandamus For the
entire seven years she has been trying 10
get back. bui finally conclnded she said
that the lawyers she engaged we're not
doing shat they could Tor her. ~ sne
studied law. She had only a mock trial
when she was dismi s-ed she said
Assistant Corporation Counsel MCln-
tyre sCid that after tho huroughs we're
consolidated the Board II Education con-
cluded e. have a supreme head for the
department u physical culture and ap-
pointed Dr IIither ~ Gulick director 81
physical trimming az etWD year Miss
ReqiA had hpen supervisor iu Brooklyn.
aud her title and that II che other super
visOrs was abolished and they were
named a. assistants a. less pay Miss
Reuua wouldn't accept the reduction. al
though she reported Tor duty every day
and finally she was dismissed for insub-
ordination lie said she WIS guilty II
laches in not bringing her case into court
hef0re seven years had elapsed
Miss Reqin replied that she had tried
20 do -. bar was thevictim u persecution
The Court told her he could look into
the papers carefully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-24
DINVER 10 nm. HtClRTHUR.
baptist CIergymsa Present stim Win
Trstlmonlai Tor Ions Paueraie.

Testimonial fSF Ions Pastorate.
4 testimonial dinner vas given a. the
~ Denis Hotel Yesterday afternoon
az a- the Ba0ts, ministers conference
To- The Rev Dr. Rohert = Mac Arthur in
conm-muration ~ he passionate of forty
years ot the Calvary Baptist Church m
West Fifty--eyenth street A testimonial
was presented by the Rev. Dr. Edward
Judson. pastor 81 the Judson Memorial
church IN Washington square. Il - 10
be rngrussed
The Rev Kenneth Macarthur. who Il
pastor II the fremont Baptist Church
aud son II Dr. Macarthur presided
Among he speakers were the Rev Dr.
Thomas r. Vases u Elizabeth. y ! the
R.v Dr. John r Calvert one u the
editors Of the Examiner. the Rev. Dr
leighton Williams, pastor II the Amity
Baptist church: Thomas q. COnant an
other editor u the Examiner: the Rev.
Dr Rohert B. Hull % Brooklyn. and the
Rev DR. John Gordon u the Temple
University. Philadelphia. GreetinEs we're
Also read from absent friends by the Rev.
Dr. Robert p Y. Pierce u re second
Avenue Baptist Church. Second avenue
and Tenth street
Or. Macarthur said that he was over
whelmed with the Kindness shown him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-24
NEWS OF rLlTS AVN PLAYERS.
lee DiIrlclisieh signs = Rive Years COH-
tract with abatm DelaaeO.

David Belasco has closed a contract
with Leo Ditrichstein under the terms
oi which this well known comedian and
dramatis, will for five years devote him
self eEch@ively To the BelaaoO interesia
This agreement STIMULATES not only for
Mr. Ditrichaein's services - an actor
hut a. an adapter Of forsign drama and
any original plays he may turn out. Mr..
Ditriohstein IL 10 create the character Of
GaboT ArdHH the principal role IN The
Concert. which he has adapted from the
German Of Herman Rahr and which
Mr. BelascO will produce early in October
az the ew Relaaco Theatre.
Lew Fields announces that The SUM-
mer MidOwers' will he seen for the fird
time IN New York AZ the Broadway The
atre on Thursday evening, June 2. follow
ing the engagement Of The Jolly Bache-
lors' which ends ON Saturday night. The
summer WidOwers' is by Glen MAoDOn-
ouch. With music by A. Baldwin Sloane
Arthur VOegtlin has painted the scenery
and The entire prOduCtion has been staged
hy Ned Wayburn. The cast Of The sum
mer WidOwers- includes Lew Yields.
Irene Franklin. Willis Sweatman, Fritz
Williams. Walter Pprclval. Charles Judels.
Paul Nicholson, win Archie, William Bur
ress. Eugere O'Rouke. Vernon Castle.
Burt Green. Jack Henderson, Ada Lewis.
Kate Condor. Alice Dewey. Miss Merton,
Minerva COursenay. the Jackson Troupe
the Eight Berlin Nadcapa. the Hess SIS
ters. Helen Hayes and Maitland Davies.
Frank sheridan. wkO created favorable
comment by his portrayal Of CdptaiR Wdi-
idHs in Paid IN Full. will makeh in vaude-
vile debut a. the American Music Hall
next week IN Ire Dereliot, by James
Koran
The Actors Fund Of America will hold
..s annual meeting tkis afternoon N the
Gaiety The tire. when the president,
secretary and treasurer viii make Their
arnual reports ard the election Of officers
will take place.
Miss Lillian Lorraine has been engaged
by y Ziegfeld. Jr. for a leading part In
Ire F0llies % 1910 Jacques Kruger
and wilham G. Schr0ds have also signed
contracts % appear IN the new musical
revue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-24

Graduates and msmbsrs Of the -chool
N PRACTICAL engineering. which was started
A, the ~. Regis four year. ago by J. G.
Jurgsn-en. then chief engineer Of the
hotel and now a member u the faculty
Al Columbia. have presented % r. N.
HAN. proprietor Of The ~. Ragis.
: IeWated watch fob ~ a token OF
their appreciatiOn Of Mr.. Ham In the
srhool. me present chief engineer Of
he hotel. Adam Hardness = a graduate
M ne arhool and he y uOw iia head. We
keeps 10 the system Of training and eN-
aminations and awarding OF diplomas
tb1t Was Instituted By Prof. JuFgsn9en.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-24

The s''ubeF,s I.ease ihe goulhNesl CeFncr
% SIKH Ayenae and alsi street.


The Shuhert- have leased for -ixty-throe
years sho southwest corner Of Sixth avenue
and Forty-hrSt street from Commodore
Flbridge T. Gerry A. a site Cor a new
theatre. The lease b divided into three
periods Of twonty-one years each al a
rental that will amount 20 considerably
more than 81 $40. U0 for the entire term.
Tho lense u taken Ia the nauao Of thu
FOrty-iir-t Street aud Sixth Avenue Realty
Company, which was formed by the
Shuberts. The property has a frontage
u Ton feet on Sixth avenue and rs feet
on Fnrty-drst street and y covered with
Eve old two story buildings. These will be
RACED hefOre the end ~ August and a
theatre erected. Over the thsatrs. t n
aid there gill he several Ntories Of ofilces
but thiS could not hs verified Yesterday
1heplot is directly opposite Bryant Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-24
nm. c.Il.rs RKe.s Mm lest.

Mr.. Rachel Alien. mother of The late
Louise Allen Collier. wife Of william
Collier. thu actor. has brought suit Ealnst
Mr.. Collier and his two sons and Tour
daughters 70 have an alleged viii oi her
daughter, which makes Ms. Allsn ~ ~,
sole beneficiary. declared 70 - vlll s
will The original VIII has ueen o. -.
The Estate amounts % about l1lQo.
Neither Mr.. Collier nor any Of ths otisf
defendauts has put In an answer, ana NJ
Allsn will move tor Judgment BY datanh'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-24

HANOVER. n. r.. May at was an
nounosd to-day that 2. NJ HOPKINS, SO
rotary d Dartmouth College. had re-
drnsd. the resignation 10 taks eject
a. the close II the present college year.
He aoes 20 the administrative depart
r,epf on tho Western Electric Company.
Wr. Hopkima has been secretary alnoe
tsrS rrfvionB 20 which he vas etofelaFy
10 President ruckef from IN tme % ne
,rr1funtrn ID 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-24
THE SEIGOERS.
The DrsVeis, the Gateses and Mrs.. GeSrEs
.. Gaala SAIL To-day.


Passengers by the North German I lloyd
liner Kronprinssszin Cecilis. which sails
to-day for plymouth CherbOurg and
Brei men:
Hamilton Busby. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Dlzston. Mr. and drs anthony DreHel. Jr
George Ehret Mrs George J Gould. Mrs
kingdom. Mr. and Mrs. william ". Moore
Mr. and Mr. Oscar Won Passayani, Mr. and
Mr. = " Rice. Horace SASS, MT, NathAn!e
4, sr0ville. the Hon CllnOFdo SiftOn, VI
ana Mrs. Richard steers. Mrs, Franh
Tilf0rd Mrs George p Torrey Mrs. Norman
Williams. Lorenz Teller and Mrs.. Anthony
Wallack
Sailing hy the Holland America steam
shin Rotterdam. for Boulosne and Rotter-
dam
Mr. and Mrs e. Vanderbilt BARTON, Col
and wrs IA Anthony Dyer, Mrs \. T.
Erlangsr. Mr. and Mrs. John " Gates. Mr.
and Mrs T. q Gates. Mr and hr9 augustus
Haviiand. Dr Wtllem van der StoOten and
Mr. = Thomas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-24
..t,hyu,lun Hsrula.' Incsrporatea.

Tho Christian Herald vas Incorporated
yesterday under the laws Of New Jersey,
with a capital stock og SS2s,O0O. 20 carry
on business a. printers and publishers.
The inc0rporntOra are otto kO8ntg.
GeorRs n. HnndisOn, Theodore Waters,
John n. Turner and Periey ". Noyea.
The registered once n % u exchange
place. Jersey City.