davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21

those who are more primitive which is
shown in their gowns, their homes and
their taste about things in general.
DIR. Hollingsworth, it may be re-
marked en- passant, is not the first
psychologist to interest himself in the
effect of colors and their significance
to the individual.
Grant Allen made an exhaustive
study of the color preferences of saw
ages and he found as a tribe that their
tastes ranged much as Dr. Hollings-
worth has suggested: to red, orange,
yellow and green.
j. Mark Baldwin studied the color
preference of babies and found just
as DR.. Hollingsworth has, that red,
orange, yellow and green were their
choice--proving as the psychologist has
said, that if you like any of these
color schemes you are either child
or a savagel
Still another psychologist, Winch,
has made the test of 1000 London
school children and found that their
taste in colors rang from blue to red,
orange, yellow. green, white and black.
DR.. Hollingsworth has really made
some very remarkable discoveries on
this subject and he has attracted tho
attention of many learned scholars by
HIS researches.
He even goes SO far as to say that
when person understands the sig
nificance of a certain preference in
color IL is easy enough to read tho
character of any individual.
He can tell you not only about such
an ones culture and education, but
he's gone further; emotionally you are
an open book to him.
So
If you happen to love yellow because
it is the color of the sunlight and
spring flowers and little children's
hair and the autumn woods. don't for
the world let this Barnard college psy-
chologist. know it,
You may think yourself very civ
ilized individual
But
II you are not, really so at heart
He'll tell you good and proper that
YOU are an out-and-out savage and a
hopeless pagan. and a lot of other
things you might not care to hear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
MIR. GUNSTER-MILLER
CONCERT APPROACHING

Society anticipates with especial
pleasure the approaching concert of
Miss Christine Miller and Mr.. Freder-
Jefferson theatre the evening of De-
cember 2 under the auspices of the
Music Study club, as the artists in
their. second open meeting. 1t is a
joint recital and the two fayorites VIII
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
Tomato and Melon Conserve

Peel watermelon rind and cut into cubes,
and allow as many pounds of tomatoes
as you have rinds. Cook in separate YES
sells until the rinds are clear and tomatoes
soft. drain the rinds and strain tomatoes.
Make a sirup of one pint water, three
pounds sugar, three sliced lemons, add a
little ginger root and stick cinnamon, the
tomatoes and rnd, and cook until the
sirup thickens and is clear.-Kindness
f. r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
MEETING TOMORROW

The Equal Suffrage association will hold
a regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at Cable Hail. and the public Is
cordially invited to be present. Mrs
Richard Quarles, who was in Chica go
during the granting of the franchise to the
women of that state. will give talk on
this subject, her discussion coming under
the head of current topics,' which is con-
sidered at each meeting.
Mrs. Kenenth c. Charlton will present
a paper on the Historical Development
of Womans Position. Miss Amelia
Worthington's report of the Gilman lee
ture will be heard and other interesting
accounts of committee work will also
come before the organization
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
TODAY IN SOCIETY

Miss Margaret Coleman gives
a tea.
Open meeting of Study circle
with Mrs. o. l.. Stephenson.
Miss Eula Whatleys tea for
Miss Carolyn Smythe of Mem
phis.
Miss Eula Whatley's dance for
her receiving party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21

Nine. lse'bell's Skin Food and
Wrinkle Paste, the ideal Massage
Cream. Soc and $1.O0. Nine. Ise'bell's
Exquisite Face Powder, Soc.
Ask for complete list of Mime. Ise'bell's
Preparations. Sold at good stores
everywhere.
Made by Mime. lse'belPs Toilet Mfg. Co.
$50 No. Michigan Ave. Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
NJ MARION nAkLAw

fes must be served Immediately or they
will fall. You may have put in too much
shortening. Your oven may have cooled
too rapidly before the cake was done in
the middle. The oven may have been too
hot and the center of the cake remained
undone while the crusty sides shut off the
heat. You may jar the half baked batter
by slamming the oven door, or chill 1t by
opening and shutting it during the bak-
ing to see how 1t is getting on"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
MISS MARTHA BRADSHAW'S
BOX PARTY FOR VISITORS

Miss Martha Bradshaw was a hos
tess Wednesday afternoon in compli-
ment to two of the visitors, Miss
Frances Richardson. the guest of Miss
Mayo Thach and Miss Leila Dew. \
small coterie of girls in the debutante
set composed the personnel of the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
MR.. AND MRS. FREEM AN
HOSTS IN BROOKLYN

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle of recent
date has this note, which will interest
birmingham friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Freeman
From Cincinnati their present home,
word comes that Mr.. and Mrs. w. Winans
Freeman, formerly of 1874 Brooklyn ave-
~~~~~~~>~~~-~~~~~~~-~~
sContinued ON Last PaRe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
RECEPTION CARDS
ARE SENT OUT

The following card has been re-
ceived:
Mrs. William III. III. Judson Miss Ver-
din, Mrs. Lee Moody, Miss Judson, at
home, Tuesday, Novemb ber 25, from to
5 o'clock. Please reply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
DOLL BAZAR
COMMITTEE MEETING

Mrs. c. II. Nabb calls meeting of
all committees working in behalf of the
doll bazaar to occur this morning at
1880 o'clock at the Hotel Hillman. A
full attendance is earnestly desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
Once Called Stuffed Manpoes

81 herewith send you two good recipes.
One is for picked canteloupe: Cut small
cantaloupes in two. Take out the seeds
and place the melon in strong brine for q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
Anna Held

Chic Anna Held first conquered Paris;
then she repeated her triumphs in Lon
don, New York and other great cities.
This actress, world famous for her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21

MADAME IsE'BELL,
Dear Madame:-Ihave
used your Facial Prepa-
rationsforsome time and
have found them to be
the acme of perfection,
and take pleasure in rec
ommending them. :
Very sincerely.
ANNA HELD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21

Mrs. Charles Allison, Miss Eula Whatley
and Miss Carolyn Smythe were in the din
ing room to extend welcome. A de-
licious plate was served during the calling
hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
Cake Falls in the Center

''Will you please tell me through the
Corner why it is that a cake falls in the
center? | tried Mrs. NJ E. SIS never fail
cake recipe and went by her directions
carefully. | made two or three and they
turned out nicely. The cakes | made
lately fell in the center. | always use
fresh country eggs. MRS. III. o. b.
Several causes may bring about the mis-
hap. The batter may be too thin, more
like 'tsouffle' than cake batter. Souf-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21

about color altogether different from
those who are more primitive which Is
shown in their gowns, their homes and
their taste about things in general
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21

sContinued ON Last Pase)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21

at once accurate and astounding, he finds
you out.
He could even go out on a guess. and
buy you ring with your birthstone in it.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
TREE FOR LENOX COLONY
Cottagers Christmas Guests OF
Mrs. John E. Alexandra.

lB. Telegraph 60 THE ll'uI''..
Lcnox bee. "a Mrs. John r.. Alex
andre had a Christmas tree for the cot
tagers this afternoon at Spring Lawn
Among the guests were the Misses Anna
Il and Caroline Webb. Alexander :.
Webb. MI and Mrs. Rayard &. Hoppin,
Ernest Tracy and Marshall r. kernoohan.
Captain and Mrs Edward =. Donnelly,
Nj and Mrs Nicholas Douuelly, Mrs.
Edward G. Dounelly Miss Flora Bewick
and Harry Bewick are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Astor Riisted.
Mi and Mrs. clark g. VOORHEES, and
Mrs. Charles Sidney Haigh' arrived to-
.iay to attend the wedding Of their sis
ter. Miss Frances Constance Folsom, TO
Cleveland BQelow. on SATURDAY
Miss Virginia Butler Is entertaining
Miss Daisy King at The Nunnery.
Miss Butler has cards out for rccep-
ton New Years Day.
Mrs. Arthur Hunnepell and the Misses
Julia and Jane HunneVel, Of Boston. are
visiting Mir and Mrs. George Baty
Blake.
Mrs H. NJ Dwight Collier. AIr and
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Benjamin. /. Wistcr
Kendall and Joseph ". Burden are
guests Of Nj. and Mrs David r. Dana.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
MRS. VANDERBILT A SANTA
Spends Day Distributing Gifts
Among Newport Folk.


Newport. Dee. 2i-Nl.s. French Wander
bit was busy to-day distributing Christ
mas presents about the city. Nj. Van
derblt each year has many persons on
her list among all classes in Newport
This year she also had a Christmas tree
on the lawn of her nome Tor her cnl-
ployes There were gifts for al! and MIS-
Vanderbilt distributed them personally.
Tonight Mrs Vanderbilt had a Christmas
tree for her son. william Henry Wander
Jilt
Mrs Clement cleveland of Now YORK.
has sold to Mrs. Maud Riyes Smith. wife
Of Walter Rrecsc smith OF New York. her
property DO Catherine street. For nau-
her OF Years the place has been occupied
hy Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cameron McR.
Wmsluw.
Nj ana Mrs Frank Hay. OF Ncw YORK,
Lave arrived IN Newport to spend christ
ma, with Dr. and Mrs. Charlie T.. Easion
Mls Pryor. wife Of Lieutenant Francis
L. Pryor. is q Christmas guest of Rear
Admiral Austin NJ knight
Captain William : Sims and Lieutenant
j. y. Babcock nave returned from the
torpedo fotiHa TO spend the holidays her"
with their families.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
DANISH EX-PREMIER DIES
J. B. S. Estrup, Apostle of Re-
action from 1875 to 1894.

Copenhagen, Dec 24.-The death oc-
Cured to-day of Jacob Broeanum
Scarenius Estrup, for many years the
leading politician of Denmark. and for
nineteen years, from 1915 to 1894, Premier
and Finance Minister. He was born on
April Is, 1895, and entered politics in 1901
as a member Of the lower house.
Estrup. together with the King Of Den
mark. defied the Parliament for many
years when It demanded that the mon
arch should choose his Ministers Of state
from among the representatives OF the
p.ople. on many occasions Mr. Estrup
dissolved the chambers when they re-
fused TO pass his budgets and the finances
Of Denmark were kept in order by means
OF provisional laws, as during practically
the whole Of his term of office the ma
iority in Parliament was against him.
Mr.. Estrup did much, however, for the
development of the Danish railroad sys-
tenn. and for the planning of the splendid
roads now 10 be found in Denmark. An
ATTEMPT 10 assassinate him was made OH
October 2l. 1885, and as this was believed
IN have been committed by a political
opponent. the Parliament was dissolved
the next day.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
WILSON GIFTS FOR P0OK
Christmas Cheer for Hundreds
Goes Out from White House.

Washington, Dec. 2i-Christmas cheer
went out from the White House to-day
to hundreds Of the needy IN Washington
by direction Of the President and Mrs
Wilson anl their daughters, Margaret
and Eleanor Before the Presidents
family left for Mississppi last night de-
serving families in the capital had been
listed for practical Christmas gifts.
Two large automobile trucks left the
White House early to-day loaded with
turkeys. hams, vegetables, cooked foods
fruits and nuts and TOYS and knick
knacks for children Of the poor. The
entire day was taken up by White House
employees In making deliveries.
Gifts for the President and members Of
his family arrived Mt the White House
throughout the day. They will be held
here. but the family will be notified at
Pass Christian. Mis-" of the gifts ana
the names Of the givers
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
Had Been III for Several
Months with Cancer,
Due to Splinter.
HAD SERVED UNDER
So COMMISSIONERS
Served with 71st Regiment in
War with Spain and Was
at Santiago.

Colonel Clinton Hart Smith. secretary
of the Park Board. died from cancer AT
sis o'clock last night at his home. NO.
50 Cathedral Parkway. lie had been Ill
several months.
Colonel Smith was assistant secretary
of the Park Board for more than thirty
years and for the last four years had
been secretary. I'm the last days OF the
Mcclellan administration he was removed
as assistant secretary. but Mayor Gaynor
upon assuming Office i'm 1910 at once reap
pointed him and then made him secre-
tary.
Colonel Smith was a major in the dst
Regiment n. g. y. Y, at the outbreak of
the war with Spain. lie enlisted with
that outfit, and was with 1t at the battle
OF Santiago
After the Spanish war Colonel Smlth
was found by board OF inquiry unht Tor
service i'm the national guard, and It's
recommendation was approved by Gov
ernor Roose, cit The Appellate Division
upheld the action Of the Governor, but
the Court Of Appeals decided that he mad
been vrongfully dimissed and he was
ordered reinstated.
The case was lkened at the time to
that Of Captain Dreyfuss. of the French
army At the time that Colonel smith
was assistant secretary of the Park
Board. John T.. Nagle was secretary.
Questioned by the Commissioner Of Ac-
counts as TO what services Nagle per-
formed. Smith replied God knows soon
after that the job Of assistant secretary
was abolished by Nagle. Smiths flenus
endeavored last year 10 get dill through
the Legislature to provide for his reIn-
Lursement for money spent In his deieIcs
at the time that he was seeking rem
statement in the national guard. The bill
introduced hv Assemblyman Caughlah,
failed of passage.
Colonel Smith left his wife and one SON.
Milton q. Smith. Colonel Smith entered
the Park Department in February. 1879
end served under ifty-eight ParN COM
missoners. In the last year Inc had tte-
qucntly been away from his duties on
account of the illness from which he died.
From June on. he was never able again
to return TO his Office I'm the Arsenal \"
associate Of Colonel Smith said he orteh
declared that a splinter Of Wood tnaS
penetrated his neck in a railroad accident
was the cause Of the cancer.
Colonel Smith. because of his knoNledss
OF park matters, was for many years con-
suited by the commissioners. In his re-
cent report on the parks in Queens, Wal
ter G. Eliot the Commissioner, had this
TO say of him.
II would neglect an important duty ana
rob myself of a. privilege did | not al
this time acknowledge with gratetu
thanks the valuable aid which has been
rendered to me i'm the organization Of TINS
department by the secretary of the faTh
Board. Colonel Clinton II. smith
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

Lane will entertain at California Gin
ner party tomorrow night.
Tire Secretary of Labor and Mrs WIZ
son have a Sufficiently large family to
make The christmas Day a gay one but
they will not have a tree.
Tie Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall
carried with them when they left Nasn-
mcton for indianapolis last niEnt the
Christmas gifts from the Presidents fam
ny. Tre Secretary and Mrs. Bryan also
took With them 10 thoiI Florida home
gifts from the White House. In all the
other Cabinet households the Sits from
the President form part Of the Christmas
array.
TIE se,retary or War a"d MI. Carr
son left here this morning for Philadel-
phia To spend Christmas with Dr. ami
Mrs. Morgan They also will visit New
York and Atlantic City.
The Attorney Genera! has gone 10 Ken
lucky to spend Christmas with his
mother.
Humphrey Redheld arrived here fr'm
Amherst College to-day to spend the
Christmas HOLIDAYS He viii take part
in many OF the events arranged for the
young people.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
CHRISTMAS TREE FOR
CABINET CHILDREN
Families of Secretaries Daniels
and Houston to Enter
tain To day.

Washington. bee. GA big long leaf
pine was the chief attraction tonight at
lhv home OF the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Daniels. Frank Daniels and
Worth Bagley Daniels cut IT down in the
woo1s near Single Oak ana let il in place
IN the large living room. II is all ready
tor illumination and tomorrow will be
visited by all Of the children Of the Cabi-
net and their many friends There will be
several holiday parties At Single oak.
The Secretary OF Agriculture and Mrs.
Houston have Christmas tree all ready
10 light In tie morning and great star
will CLEAN from the topmost bough
where usually old Santa Claus hangs on
The gifts for the tree have come from The
Cabinet children and friends OF the fam
ily in Washington, way down in Texas
and from ST. Louis. where they last lived
Mrs. BurlesOn and the Misses Burlcson
were at home this afternoon 10 long line
OF visitors. many o. them schoolgirl
friends of the Misses Burleson tango
tea will be the event Of the holidays at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Burescn.
The secretary Of the Interior and MIS-
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum OF
Natural History, Metropolitan Museum OF
Ait and tine Aquarium.
.'ountrv Lie Exhibition. Grand Central ia ace.
child Iab,r Exhibit. University Settlement
No. 1Si Eldrdge street.
Christmas dirner basket distribution of the
salvation Army, 9th Regiment Armory, 10
Christina. dirt er basket distribution of George
~ Loft No. 20T Bowery: Huron club
,ousc 80 .sr Hudson street. No. 34S eth
.frcer and so. 2Gj Grand street. 10 A. IN.
,rrlstn.as Iii ner of the Timothy u. sullivan
Nssociati,n for tine Ioor oi the Bovery. head
orarttrs, 40. 30 Bowery. II a. IN.
,,r,.tmis dianer Of John D. Crimnins FOR in
mates ~ the Home for The Aged. nome. No
olg East 10Th sueJt. noon.
n,,n.r for nevsboys OF Times and Herald
s,t,ares assembly room, Hotel Imperial af-
ternoon
,hristmas celebration Of the Tough cub for
hiiiren Of old Greenwich Village. clubhouse.
No 30 West 18th strett. = p. M
,-,,t.,,nas tree festivities. Madison square
Park. 3:%' T. m
,..-,,,,n,s dinner of William NJ Fless ir.. -
mco,.b,,s of the city. Brace Memorial Lods-
in, House. No II New Chambers street q
p. ~.
ris,ribution Of coffee and sandwiches by the
Satyntiou ARMY for poor ami destitute Of
c',, Madison Square Garden, cy'ning.
,,,.i,,,oss tree celebration carroll Park,
EroohIyn. cv"rng.
chd,,n,as tree celebration. City Hail Pars.
sNenh..
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

..rhe House Of Bondage will have
groadway hearing the second week IN
Ianuary. Joseph Byron Totten has adapt
cd Reginald Wright kaunman's book Of
tho same name Tully Marshall. Eliza
Proctor otis. John Saintpclis' Suzanne
Rocamora, Lucille la Verne ana lda
Darling are in the cast.
Zen Greet is organizing his company
for a short tour. beginning January !. and
viii nrcsant ". :. Gilbert's Palace Of
rruth " The cast includes Ben Greet, Miss
Roselle Knott, Miss Viola Knott Hiss
Ruth vivian. Mrs. Henry Ludlow Charles
Houston. Douglas Wood Guy cunning
ham and George Hare.
Last night was Cornell night at the
Xew York Hippodrome. In honor of the
occasion twcnty-siX boys on vacation
r,om Ithaca took part in the football
game that forms part of the grand pal
let of national sports In the spectacle
America
Sipuora Aguglia. the Italian actress.
will give a special performance Of Ca
uiIIo" at the Hyperion Theatre, New
Haven. ON Sunday evening for the benefit
oT the Italian Day Nursery. This will he
the first time that signora Auguiia PLAYED
Camille" in this country.
Charles ]. Ross and Mabel Fenton VII
appear next week at the Firth Avenue
Theatre with a travesty on Antony md
Cleopatra.
The management Of the Palace an
rounces for the week of December 2s
Mile Roshanara. known as India $
greatest dancer" Her offering Will in
-luJe presentations Of Eastern DANCES.
The United Theatrical Association "'ll
give an entertainment to-morrow af.er-
mon az the II otel Astor. Music. read
ings. dancing and other clever thinSs
have nocn planned, with reception fol-
lowing.
I'r Emo Hapee. musician and composer,
In. becr ongagcd by William Morris as
q special attraction for tine thes dansahts
at the Jardin de Danse
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
NEW PLAY FOR SHUBERTS'
Thousand Years Ago" to Fol
low Forbes Robertson.

For their second attraction at the Shu-
bert Theatre. following the engagement OF
Forbes Robertson. which Is TO end Satur-
day evening. January 3, the Shuberts an
hounce Percy Mackayes new Oriental
fantastic drama. "A Thousand Years
Ago" This play is in dramatic verse and
is said TO be tie most ambitious work OF
Mr.. Mackaye. The first performance will
take place January s.
"A Thousand Years Ago" tells the his
tory Of Princess Turandot. of china,
whose love FOR one man steeled her heart
against all others who sought 10 win her.
The play is in four acts and has been
staged under the direction OF j. G. Hun
man. The cast includes Henry f. Dixey,
Frederick Warde. jerome Patrick. Rita
Iolivet Fania Marnon, Sheldon Lewis
and Albert Howson.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
The Diplomatic Corps.

bipIoma.s have gone Unfeased bN tn'
"suuc" movement. and an exchange 81
gifts generally prevails. There were ie"
foreign homes in the corps where some
beautiful manifestation Of the season was
rot shown tonight, and where either
christmas tree -, other medium for giits
sas not i'm evidence.
Tonight the yule log burned on the
hearth at the British Embassy ana
preat Christmas tree was lighted me
.csrdree burning far into the night. All
80 me embassy staff were guests ot 'he
Ambassador and Lady Srr'ng-Rice anu
,bei- children were the hosts.
The dean of the corps and Nine. ''S'
eerard will have their Christmas Tree
,;obfed tomorrow and will entertain inc
members Of the embassy staff. The Ger
man Embassy Will also entertain ITS stan
tomorrow ...,bt.
conn, Gunther Won Bernstorf joined nN
rarents At the German EmbassE to-h's"'
and will spend tomorrow with IN m.
Native scenes have been arrahs'o "'
the homes of nearly all of the Ldt'n-
American diplomats. where mnch - maui
~ the Christmas Observance.
The Minister from Peru and Nine ~
pezet left here TO-DAY for syracuse u
n.i,ness tho presentation OF Marrying TOT
Noneyr" play written by their son Al
fonsc Washington Pezet,
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
A. S. HUBBARD WEEDS
Miss Harriet w. Richardson
Bride at Auburn, N. Y.

Auburn. y. y. Dec. 2l-Harriet W.
Richardson, daughter of Frank w. Rch-
srdson. Of Auburn, and Allen skinner
Iubbard. Yale. H. now senior III the
Harvard Law School, were married to-
picht in St. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church.
The Misses Ruth Shaw Kennedy ana
Dorothy Spencer, Of New York: Mildred
woodruff and Molle Nye. OF Auburn
we're bridesmaids. Mrs. Hayward Barr
left of Lyons. was matrOn Of honor ana
Miss Maude Nye. Of Auburn. was mao
of honor. Eugene n. Philbin, ErNlns
Pand and Merrill Gates, OF New ofK'
Marshall Holcomb. Of Hartford: deorse
Richardson. Of CoahHiia, MeSico. nay
ward Bartlett Of Lyons, and JACK
Richardson. of Auburn, WeIe usners
The bride Vas graduated from Smith
college last June. M. Hubbard Is "A son
of the late Rev Dr. ". u. Hubbard. sec
retarv of the executive BOARD OF the Gen
oral Assembly Of The Presbyterian
church. At Yale he vas member Oi
Scroll and Keys and Alpha Delts PM
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

CALEB GOULD. a retired farmer. who
had lived in North Caldwell. n. j., and it's
neighborhood practically all his life. died
Yesterday. He was seventy-six years old
and had been for fifty years a member OF
the First Presbyterian Church.
PETER o. VAN NECHTEN, pioneer
settler OF Milwaukee, is dead at the home
OF his daughter, in Kingston, y. Y. aged
eighty-six years. He was born at Cats
Kill. y. Y. For many years he was con-
nected with the United States Secret Ser
vice.
EDWARD $. WALTON. hfty-tyo years
old president OF the National Builders
Supply Association died at Youngstown.
Ohio yesterday from heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
CHARLES FRANCIS OSBORNE.

Philadelphia. Dec. 24.-Charles Francis
Osborne. professor OF the history OF archi-
lecture at the University Of PENNSYLVANIA
died here to-day He was ffty-nine years
old and native OF Burlington. y. j. He
was a member Of the teaching staff at
Pennsylvania fer thirteen years and prior
TO that was for fifteen years connected
with Cornell University. Professor Os-
borne was educated in private schools In
New York city and never received col
lege degree In 1909 and 1910 he was ed
itor OF The American Architect"