davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06
Lands.

Leading Jeweler of Frederick.
Best and Quickest Repairing and En-
craving. Eyes Examined Free. Sick
Watches Cured. Look for Lands.
Phone. may IL Tyr
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06
Graceham Letter.


Mr.. VIM. O. Wertenbaker attended the
Teachers Convention at Braddock last
week.
Mrs. Oerter of Philadelphia visited her
fatherinlaw, Rev. A. l.. Oerter, during
the past week.
Miss Blanche Creeger spent Thursday
in Thurmont.
Miss Margie Wertenbaker visited Mrs.
Howard Collifower and Mrs. Frank Coli
flower last Thursday.
Miss May Creeger spent several days
in Thurmont with her sister, Mrs. Edw.
Currens.
Mr.. Michael Smith raised his barn last
Saturday. The Messrs Wastler are the
contractors.
Edward Collifower and son William,
of Baltimore spent several days with
Mr.. Jago Colliflower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Currens of Thur
mont, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cree
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Six and children
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jago
CollihOwer.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Miller and children
of Martinsburg, spent Sunday with his
brother Charles Miller.
Mr.. Daniel Zentz paid brief visit to
his brother Adam on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Susan Fogle spent several days
with relatives and friends at this place.
Mrs. Amanda Colliflower and son of
near Rocky Ridge, Mr.. Milton Coliflow err
and son of Altoona, and Mr.. VIM. Coli
flower of Emmitshurg, visited Howar d
Collihower and family Sunday.
Senator John P. T. Matthias and sew
eral ladies' from Thurmont, spent Mon
day evening with Miss Mary 0erter.
Misses Blanche and May Creeger and
Florence Buhrman, spent Tuesday near
Keymar.
Mrs. Dubel and Mrs Cora Gayer visit
ed Mrs. Knott at Keymar, Thursday.
Mr.. McMullen of Washington, spent
Tuesday at the home OF Mrs. Jennie Col
lifower.
Ernest Stoner had his collar bone bro
ken last Saturday while playing ball.
Mrs. Georgia Strong and Miss Naom
erosion spent Tuesday with Mr.. Michae
Main and family near Creagerstown.
Rev. Rob't Huebener spent July 4tf
at Lititz, Pa.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06
Temperature Precip Condi
Date Max. Min. in inches ton

JOSEPH M. SHERIDAN,
Cooperative Observer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06

Report of the Condition of the
CITIZENS, SAVINGS, BANK
of Thurmont, Maryland, at the
close OF Business June 9TH,
1911.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06

White Pine Cough Syrup prepared by
DR.. Waters, knocks cold out in a jiffy.
Try it. apr. Att.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06

Dancing at RraddOck.
Every Tuesday and Friday evening
there will be dancing at Braddock Height.
Band concert Sunday night. Tickets on
sale by
FREDERICK RAILROAD co,
june Is If
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06

NOTICE.
For Sale Or Rent,
House on Altamont Avenue, Thurmont,
Maryland, Eight Rooms, all Modern con-
veniences. Lot s6x3OO, Large Garden,
Outbuildings and two Chicken Yards.
Apply to LESTER 5, BlRELf,
inch 23tf. Thurmont, Nd.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06

FOR BOY AND GIRL GRADUATE

WEDDING PRESENTS.
Engagement Rings, Wedding Rings,
Diamonds, Watches. Clocks, Jewelry,
Cut Glass, Solid Silverware, &c.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-07-06
REPORT

THE CONDITION OF THE THuRMONT
NATIONAL BANK, AT THURMoNT, IN
THE STATE OF MARYLAND, AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS,
JUNE z, 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
TO AMEND LAW SO THAT
ASBURY CAN GET "WET."

AsBURY PARK. Jan. 21.-A bill de-
to permit the sale of liquors in
Asbury Park has been drawn by City
Solicitor James d. Carton. and Assem-
blyman Leon r. Taylor, of Avon, has
consented TO introduce 1t. The bill
would amend chapter rs of tho laws OF
1896, which restrict the sale of liquors
within a mile of amp meeting associa-
lions, by prohibiting the sale only on
grounds owned or controlled by camp
meeting associations.
Ocean Grove, because Of this mile
limit law, has effectually shut off AS
bury Parks efforts to obtain high
license. Founder James Bradley Is up
in arms against tinkering with the act.
Asbury Park, too, Is split on the sub
tect. Lots of the church people can see
nothing but ruin for the resort. Re-
Gently Sunday trains were advocated,
and 1t was discovered that a written
agreement exists between Ocean Grove
and the New York and Long Island
Branch Railroad Company that no
trains shall stop at the main station
here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
STUDENT HELD ON
"BLACK HAND" CHARGE.
Accused of Writing for Money
Under Death Threat.

Caught red-handed, according to the
police, Charles C. Ulrich, II years old
a law student living at II South Thir-
teenth street, vas held under 81, 900 bail
for the grand jury when a~rraigned in
the Second Precinct Police Court to-
day charged With sending a threaten
ing letter. Ulrich's intended victim
was Thomas Papas, who keeps a candy
shop at sos Orange street.
Yesterday Papas received a letter
threatening him with death, unless he
placed $1b in an envelope In the rear of
Bonnell's coal office. in Orange street,
to be called for by the writer last
night. The missive was signed IS. ..
Is victims, given to man g." the purport
of which the police have so far been
unable to learn.
Papas closed up his shop and in
formed Captain Michael n. Long, of the
Fifth Precinct, Of the letter. Plain
clothesmen Conlin and Manager laid a
trap into which Ulrich fell. At first he
denied having written the threatening
letter. but later admitted he was Its
author, but Insisted the whole thing
had been intended as a joke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TO FREDk kE|M
AFTER FOUR DAYS
Superintendent of General De-
livery in POstOffice Sue
cumbs to Disease.

Frederick Keim. superintendent of
general delivery in the Newark postor-
flee, died today OF pneumonia after an
illness of four days. He had been
suffering for a week before he collapsed
in The postoffice Tuesday afternoon.
Attaches OF the building wished to send
for an ambulance 10 take the stricken
mar to his home, at 679 Bergen street,
but Mr.. Keim would not consent to
this. as he was afraid that his wife,
who had been Ill for some time, would
suffer a relapse II the ambulance APP
peared at the home.
Before going to his home, assisted by
two friends. Mr.. Keim telephoned for
his family physician and long personal
friend, DIR. William Satterer, of Walls
burg. The doctor made an examina-
ton and at once saw that the superin-
enden had q serious attack of pneu-
monia. Notwithstanding he persistent
care of the doctor, MIR. Keim lapsed
into Inconsistencies Tuesday night
and did not regain his senses until this
morning.
Then he called his wife, Mrs. Kath-
crime Keim; his daughter. Miss Marion
G. Keim; his mother, Mrs. Walburga
Keim, and brother, Bernhardt keim, 10
his bedside. The superintendent told
the family that he was about to die,
out wished to leave them happy. He
urged them not to let his death upset
any plans, but to take tho loss as
inevitable.
Mr.. keim was born at Bavaria, Ger
many, September 8. 1865. When Is
years old he came to this country alone
and settled in Newark. He learned the
BARRIERS trade and in a short time his
economic habits enabled him to send
for his mother and brother.
In 1883 he was appointed a carrier in
the Newark postofflce. While a carrier
his route ooh him to the South Broad
street section of the city, where he
made numerous friends. July /, 1884.
he was promoted to night foreman of
clerks, which position he left to be
superintendent of general delivery upon
the death of william F. Otis in August,
1897.
For thirteen years Mr.. Keim had
held that office, and the able I'M
in which he conducted his duties was
best described by Postmaster James
l.. hays To-Day. MT helm was u
thorough postoffice man." he said, "and
one OF the Oldest men In the service.
He was a fine fellow personally, and
really his death go upsets us I hardly
realize we rave lost so good and valu-
able a man"
Mr.. Keim had been p member of the
Sunday Call repertorial staff for six
teen years. He was also a member of
many social clubs and lodges, among
them National Association of Postoftice
Supervising Officers, the Retirement
Association, the Carriers Association,
P~ostofice Clerks Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation. of which he was elected secre-
tary last week, Bay View Wheelmen,
Essex Camera Club, Newark Camera
Club and a number of others. Funeral
arrangements have not been completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
SHAWL AS L|FE-IET
THAT SAVES BABE
IN 3-5TORY DR0F
Year-old Pickaninny Is Thrown
from Window of Burn
ing House.

A year old pickaninny. the child of
Wilson Quockco, OF III Broome street.
is today little the worse for having
been thrown into an outstretched
shawl from a third-story window when
fire Quilted the Broome street tenement
last night. The little ones mother, Mrs.
Florence Quockco. and a friend, Anna
Smalley. found themselves cut off by
the flames, &C rapidly did the fire
spread. and tossed the baby into
a shawl, torn from the shoulders of a
woman who was passing, by neighbors,
who held it. The Quockco girl was
slightly bruised by tumbling out OF the
shawl, after she had landed In 1t.
II origin of the fire remains a mys-
terry, so complete was the havoc It
wrought inside the tenement 1t was
discovered by Edward Kohler and Ben
jamin Gunner, who assisted In the res
cues, after telling a policeman to turn
in an alarm, Frank Epes and his wife
and two sons lived on the second floor
of the house, and had little difficulty in
escaping, although the flames cut off
the Quoekco family. The first floor of
the tenement was unoccupied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
TELLS OF 800, 900 BOYS IN
BOY SCOUTS MOVEMENT.

At the meeting OF the local council
of the Boy Scouts of America. held at
the Y. M. C. A. building last night.
James e. West, the national executive
secretary, told of the tremendous
strides which the Boys Scout move
ment has been making throughout the
country.
Since It's incorporation by the ma
tional legislature asst June 5000 boys
have been enrolled and the movement
gives promise Of becoming the greatest
boy movement and sweeping the coun-
try. So rapid has been the growth that
local councils have been established
and hundreds of boys enrolled in all
the principal cities of the country. The
meeting Of the local council adjourned
to meet next Friday at 5 p. m. In the
Gordon room of the Y. NJ. c.. A, where
the local headquarters are situated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
DECLARE THAT BUTCHER
THREATENED INSPECTOR.
Weights and Measures Sealer
Brings Legal Action.

On the complaint of the city sealer
of weights and measures, John H.
Sullivan, the law department will bring
suit against Raffaele Addonizio, q
butcher at q Fourteenth avenue, for
molesting and threatening a city
sealer. The complaint is made at the
instigation of Thomas Pupilella, an in
spector of the department, who says
that on Thursday he visited Aldo
nizio's butcher shop and foundt that his
scales were two ounces short.
Pupilella tried to test the scale, but
the butcher took it off the hook and
put it behind the counter. When the
inspector asked to see the scale the
butcher, it Is said, threatened him with
a knife. The butcher also threatened
him in various other ways. 1t is said,
and the inspector was forced to cave
without testing the scale.
When Pupilella returned to tho shop
yesterday he found that the scale had
beer adjusted. The charge against the
butcher, therefore, will be made for
threatening and molesting, the penalty
of which Is $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
ATTENDANT STIRS
UP BONNY ROW IN
JOINT COMMITTEE
Hubbub Ensues Among Free.
holders and Charges Against
Him Are Shelved.

Thomas Campbell is only an attend
ant on the jackson street bridge work,
but he has been able to brew a bonny
row in the joint committee of bridges
of Hudson and Essex counties. and so
far he has been able to divide the
committee so that charges of insubor-
dination have been shelved.
superintendent Baker told the COM
mittee meeting that Campbell had
charged him with being a CRATER on
the plumbers of the bridge. At first
Campbell said he meant only that
Baker had allowed grating to go on
then admitted hat he had used the
epithet In the heat of passion.
But Baker came back at the cringing
man with charges of his own. He ac-
i cused him with d~isobedience of orders.
of working short hours and of attempt
to raise rebellion amongst other work
men on the structure.
Pressed by Freebooter Gottlieb the
attendant admitted these charges and
it was dragged from other witnesses
that he had said he did all these things
with the permission of his freeholder,
Harry Jaeger.
That's where the whole trouble is"
remarked Freebooter Gottlieb. land
why there Is SO much talk OF mis-
management when every freebooter
thinks he has a right to butt in to
this committee. I think drastic action
should be taken in this case"
The Hudson County members and
Freebooter Holcomb, of Essex, did not
feel that way. however, and the motion
to lay the matter on the table was
made by Freebooter Holcomb and
quickly seconded by one of the Hudson
members and passed. Holcomb made
the passage of the motion possible, be-
cause there are six votes for Hudson
and six for Essex In the joint com
mittee, and If the motion to lay on the
table had been made by Hudson and
received the six Hudson votes against
the six votes of Essex, II would lave
been lost.
The special business for which the
meeting had been called was the mat
ter of locating a bridge at Elwood ave-
nue. in the Eighth Ward, across the
Passaic River, the question of COM
pensation by the Public Service Cor
poration for the use of the county
bridges and the establishment of car
service over the Clay street bridge.
The Essex members declared their
stand on the bridge question In the
Eighth Ward, urging the members
from Hudson to either approve or re-
ject the proposition, and 1t was finally
decided to visit the place where the
proposed bridge is to go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
SWEARS Mr.. SCHENK SAID
HE HOPED WIFE WOULD DIE.
Gave Auto and Wished She'd
Break Her Neck"

WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. 21.-Plans
of both The prosecution and the de-
Tense in the trial of Mrs. Laura Farms
worth schenk, charged with poisoning
her husband. have been knocked helter-
SHELTER since the tumultous sessions of
yesterday and asst night, and the
~wrangling of attorneys punctuated by
the pounding Of the Judges gavel that
seemed to increase with each hour yes
terday, has begun to get on the nerves
of all concerned with the case.
Just before court opened Prosecutor
]. b. Handlan said hat In hts opinion
Mrs Schenk would not be placed on
the stand by the defense. He support
ed 1t by adding that the night of her
arrest she promised to tell him ali
about the case, but had failed to do It.
When questioned concerning the al
legged assertion of Prosecutor Handlan
that Mrs. Schenk had made a confes.
sion to him. Attorney O'Brien denied
1t, saying she had never made a ron
fession and always maintained her In
nocence.
Mrs. Jane Hedges furnished the first
real thrill for the defense. On direct
examination she said: Albert Schenk
told me that John had bought his wife
a 5000 automobile, and he said: I
hope she breaks her neck the first time
she goes out In 1t. I will leave no
stone unturned to get rid Of that
woman, and another out of the fam
On cross-examination Mr.. Handlan
~ acfoh lfch AhA foCt fhnA Nhn
witness was an enemy of Albert
Schenk. who headed a syndicate for
the purchase of a large tract of lalnd,
and hat suit had beer brought against
her. She would not admit this. how
ever, and declared hat she is on
friendly terms with Albert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
IS U BY GIRL.

There was another instance of the I'M
willingness of young girls to make for
NAL complaints against men whom they
charge with running them in the Second
Precinct Police Court today. Judge
Herr lost no time in curing this girl of
her reluctance, with the result that
Raymond Hearon, 81 years old, of 9
Dickerson street, was held under $1,000
bail to await the action of the grand
Jury. His acuser is Alice Ellis, IS years
old of 129 Bloomfield avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
BOY RESCUED
FROM DROWNING
BY HERO MAY DIE
Man. Seeing Lad Sink Through
Morris Canal Ice, Leaps
After.

A man who said he was ard
joyce, but who neglected to give tbe
ponce any further information con
corning his identity. saved the life of
a small boy who had fallen into the
Morris n this afternoon at great
FISK to himself. The child had been
deserted by his playmates, who became
terror-stricken and ran away when
they saw him sink through the ice. In
spite OF Joyce's heroic rescue. the bow
Audrey Van Mort. 8 years old of az
Academy street, may not survive his
ducking.
The Van Mort boy. who is one of
children of the family. was nIav-
ing with several little friends on the
rank or h canal. which Is near his
nome, The lad threw stones on the ice
ana when Audrey saw they did not
break the ice he thought it strong
enough to bear his weight. He clam
bered down the bank and for several
minutes DISTORTED himself on the ice
before 1t broke beneath his weight. The
little fellows companions ran scream
ing from the SPOT. Their cries attract
ed tho attention of joyce, who was
passlng through Plane street, He ran
to the bank of the canal, shedding his
o%vercoat as he ran, and leaped into
the canal where the rov had broken
through. Young Van Mort sank twice
before Joyce succeeded in getting a
rood hold on his clothes and dragging
him to safety.
Tho hoy was taken to the City Hos
pital in an ambulance and Joyce hur-
ried to the engine-room of a nearby
factory to dry off. The heat caused
his collapse a few minutes later AMI
he. too, was taken to the City Hos
pital. His condition is not serious,
hut that of the boy is viewed with
alarm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
LADIES' SEWING
CIRCLE TO GIVE
CHARITY DANCE
Women of st. Bridget's Church
Plan to Continue Good Work
of Past Years.

Society will be represented at the
Sewing Circle Of St. Bridget's Cath
Ollie Church at the Kruger Auditorium
Tuesday night. The proceeds will be
for the benefit of the poor and or
phans. Fol several years the affair has
Deen the banner event In Catholic So
ciety circles and has always been a big
social and financial success. Promi-
nent clergy, laymen and officials will
be in attendance. Bernard M. Stanley
will be chairman of the reception COM
mittee and the boxes will be occupied
by members of the city's leading fam
lilies. The music win be furnished by
Van Bars full orchestra. of New
York city.
During the past year the sewing cir
Gle did immense good In caring for the
sick and poverty stricken. In addition
to furnishing clothing, food and fuel. In
several cases the rent of unfortunate
ones was paid. The goods used In
some cases were donated by local con-
Germs and made into the required arti-
cles by the active members OF the cir
Gle, who sew every Thursday night In
the year at the parish hall. Mrs,
Thomas f. Mccormick is president OF
the circle, and Mrs. Anthony McBnroe
is secretary.
The other active members are Mrs, A.
Gray. Mrs. J.. Regain, Mrs. F. Sheridan,
Mrs, s. Lynch, Mrs. J. J. Donnelly,
Mrs. p. Mcclure, Mrs. John Smith,
Mrs. w. Harmon, Mrs. l.. Bowers, Mrs.
r. Holmes. Mrs. G.. ID. Mcclellan, Mrs.
J.. J.. Madden, Mrs. Townsend, Miss A.
Caffery, Miss A. Scanlon, Miss M.
Herman.
Arrangements Committee.
The Arrangement committee consists
of Patrick j. Dolan, ~chairnlan; Will
lam s.. Bagan, secretary; Ihomas
Burke. treasurer; Alderman Philip A,
Mcclure. Andrew w. McCabe, Bernard
M. Stanley, Andrew j. Brady, Frank
Sheridan, DR.. Leo McManus, DR.. Leo
Mccormick, Captain Charles j. Allen,
Michael Dodd. Terence Deyine, Michae
Tighe. William H. McEnhill n Frank
]. McTague.
Mr.. McCabe will act as floor director
and will have as assistants Or. Waiter
Barry. John Mccormick, William Null
lin, Joseph McDonough. DR.. A. c.
Groves. DR.. James Hagerty, Frank
smyth, Assemblyman John ]. Bracken'
John j. Mentz, James Ryan, Joseph
A. Carroll, Peter A. Smith. William A.
Maher. Bartholomew J. Quinn, Michae
J. Tansey, Lucien Burne, THOMAS
Kearns, Frank Higgins, John J. Radei
Frank C. Kircher, John J. McFadden'
navid Tierney and Joseph l.. Halpin.
Mr. Stanley will act as chairman Of
the reception committee and will be as
sisted by James Smith Srd, James f,
Connolly, Timothy F. Foyle. Thomas H.
Guthrie, James Collins, James Reynolds,
Joseph Regain, Edward Quinn John f.
Leonard, Edward H. Mccormick, 1r.'
James Pagan, IT.. John Tierney John
Washer, Dr.. Frank Devlin, DR.. Ed
ward M. Richman, James Mcguire. DR..
Albert Wickman and Harry NJ. GIL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
LADY FORHSTERS PLAY WHIST.

Garrett A. Hobart Circle No. 1890,
Lady Foresters of America, held a
whist party at Eisner's Hall last night.
There were 12o persons present. The
officers of the society are: Chief COM
panion, Mrs. Ray Hauser; vice-chief
companion, Miss Minnie Grant; fnan-
cial secretary, Miss Gertrude Hauser;
recording secretary. Miss Lillian Kais-
or; treasurer, Miss Loretta Jones;
right guide, Miss Ella Fox; left guide,
Mrs. Emma Stivers; inside guard, Miss
Margaret Healy; outside guard, Mrs
Mary Miller; deputy, Mrs. Elizabeth
Walters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
M|SCHA ELNAYS
MAGIC VIOLIN TO
&c HEARD HERE
Mrs. Robert w. HawkeswOrth
Arrahges Concert With Not
able List of PatrOnesses.

When Mischa Elman comes to Wal
lace Hal to play the violin on January
n music lovers of the city will receive
the extra treat of hearing the Russian
boy master In an especially brilliant
and ambitious program.
Mrs. Robert w. HaWkesworth, Of
East Orange, under whose arrangement
the exceptional engagement has been
made, has received letters from the
famous ~19-year-old genius, in which ne
says that he is especially DESTROYS of
pleasing the people of Newark because
OF the splendid support and enthusiasm
they have given him during former
tours in this country. Copies of the
program he Will render have just been
received in town.
Following is a complete list Of the
patronesses of the concert:
Mrs. Frederick A. Alling, Mrs. Albert
H. Atha, Mrs. Benjamin Atha, Mrs.
Henry G. Atha, Miss Balantine. Mrs.
John II. Ballantine, Mrs. Robert Bal
l%antine, Mrs. John d. Battin, Mrs.
Zachariah Belcher. Mrs. Frank n
Briggs, IT,, Mrs. Bylngton, Mrs. Will
lam 4. Carter. Mrs. William Campbell
Clark, the Misses Condict, Mrs. Frank
lin Conklln, Mrs, George s.. Coke, Ms.
Martin Dennis, Mrs. Richard G. p.
Dieffenbach, Mrs. Forrest F. Dryden,
Mrs. William F. Field, Mrs. Freder' ok
Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Herbert p. Glea-
son, Mrs. Frederick f. Guild, Mrs.
George i. Halsey, Mrs. William A.
Halsey, Mrs. Edgar w. Heller. Mrs.
Chester r. Hoag, Mrs. Henry Jenkin-
son. Miss Emma G. Lathrop Mrs. Rob
eft II. McCarter. Mrs. Uzal McCarter.
Mrs. Austen II. McGregor, Mrs. Archi-
bald Mercer, Miss Murphy, Mrs. FrJnk-
lin Murphy, jr., Mrs. j. LawrerS Og-
den, Mr.. Horace Osborne, Mrs. : a nuel
H. Pennington. Mrs. Z. Martin p illipi,
Mrs. Matthias Plum, jr., Mrs. Adrian
Riker, Mrs. p. Sanford Ross, Mrs. A.
Rothschlld, Mrs. Tonic Savage, Mrs
Wallace NJ. %Scudder. Mrs. r. II.
Smith, jr., Miss Trues ale, Mrs. Philitus
w. Vail, Mrs. Frank IL. Vinson, Mrs.
Edward Writ hit, Mrs. Henry Young, ir
Mrs. Hawkesworth's OF er arrange
n;ents include q series of musical norm
ings at the Hotel Plaza, where such
artists as Farrar, Genee, Clement,
Kernies and Cecil Fanning will APP
pear upon January S and January u.