davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-08-21
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
HuRLS FOUR FROM BED
House IN Paterson Damaged, bu,
Occupants Escape Serious Injury;
Victims Know of No Enemies.

Four persons in the family of
Rafael Gorgas of Paterson. N. j..
narrowly escaped Geath early to-day
whom several sticks Of dynamite sx-
ploded In the basement OF the house
at No. 12s East Twenty-third street.
The force Of the explosion threw Cor
gas. his wife and q baby from their
beds In . room on the second door.
and served James 0orgas, n cousin,
asleep In another room. the same
way.
The explosion blew out the rear
brick wall Of tho basement and forced
the ceiling beams through the floor
Of tho unocoup ied nrst floor apart
ment. Every pane Of glass In the
building was broken.
Gorsas. who IL a silk mill employee,
told the police he knew Of no enemy
who might have placed tho dynamite
Or.hello Gorgas. another cousin, Who
boarded with the Gorgases. left home
early In the evening and did not re-
turn until after the explosion.
The evening world., 1914-08-21
WOMAN OVERHEARD,
DESERTED BY FRIENDS

Forsalsen ~ friends. who witnessed
her suicide from the deck Of the Erie
ferryboat 6uffern. near the Jersey
shore last night, the body Of an un.
Identified woman about thirty-nvs
years Of age still lies unclaimed IN
the Jersey City Morgue.
A. the desperate woman olimod oyes
the rail and lsaped into the water two
older women were heard to call 10
some ono In the cabin: "Nay ~
gone overboard."
John Murphy. . bridgsmau, jumped
overheard and swan to the woman.
but she was Unconscious and died ! q,
fore he and . deckhand could ret her
70 sAoro In . small boat In the mean
time her companions. who boarded the
boat At Twsnty.third street With her
. few minutes before. had disep.
The dead woman vs. Of robust
build. about five fest stx inchSs in
height. and had fair complexion And
dark brown hair. Her clothins con.
sisted Of . blue skirt and jacket ana
white waist.
The evening world., 1914-08-21
ECLIPSE OF The sun
viewed IN WASHINGTON
Only Partial Here, but Europe, AT,
RIGA and Asia Fell Within
Its Shadows.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.--A total
eclipse Of the sun. which cast COM
plete darkness over a strip eighty
Ave miles wide through Russia, Scan
dinavia, Asia Minor. Persia and India,
was only partially visible In the
United States. but was observed by
astronomers at the naval observatory
here.
All Europe. a portion Of Africa and
Asia, however. FELL within it's shadow
1t was not visible In this country
further south than Washington nor
west Of North Dakota. The shadow
fell upon the earth FIRST In Hudson's
Bay and disappeared on the east
coast Of Africa just north Of the
equator.
In 1918 another total eclipse Of the
sun will be visible In the United
States. Scientific parties are being
organised to observe It In Florida.
Several American parties went to
RussiA to observe to-day's phenoms-
non.
The evening world., 1914-08-21
AMERICAN Marine
AND ITS CHANCES
FOR ENLARGEMENT
Salient Facts Relative to the
Ships Now Under Old
Glory.
SAILORS OFFER PROTEST
Objection to Having Yankee
Vessels Differed by
Foreigners.

Hssadsnt Wilson's proposition TO
eeQu1rs By purchase An American
mercantile marine with Government
Az centres attention ON ocean ship
ping. Herr are some salient facts:
There are only SIX large steamer
In the transatlantic trade Tying the
American nag. They are the Ameri-
can liners st. Louis. st. Paul. Phila.
deaphia and New York and the Red
Star liners Kroonland and Finland.
There are three largs American
unscs In the trans-Pacinc trads-ths
Aianssota. owned BY the Great Nor
thsru Railway. and the Pacific Mall
linsrU Mongolia and Manchuria.
The largest ship flying the Amsri.
can nag y the Minnesota Of 1855 net
esns.
There are only twenty-five Amsri-
cen ships Of more than 5000 tons.
The total number Of American
sAips ~ 3.soe. but this includes every
craft Z moro than ten tons engaged
n both ga and inland trafnc.
New ,rk has $50 vessels registered.
Zen En- ;isco comes next with 400
and Boz \ third WITH 304.
Tie o< liners Of moro than 5000
net tone Nc the American nag are
owned a. flows: Panama Railroad
Company. Government corporation,
3; Pacific Mail, 4; International
Mercantile Marine, 9; American
The evening world., 1914-08-21
LOCKED AMID FIRE,
THREE ARE SAVED
BY BURNED HERO
Though IN Agony, Shapiro
Frees Men Imprisoned in
Blazing Van.

Three men. Frank King. oeores
Farmer and Nelson Peer. wore saved
from being roasted to death early to-
day through the heroism Of Aisx-
ander Shapiro, forty-fivs pears old, Q
chauffeur. Of No. 81 Main street. Pat
srson. n. j.. who Il in Poiyolinio Hos
pital. burned from head TO FOOT.
Shapiro left Paterson last night for
Yonkers with . big automobile truck
for load Of furniture. When the big
van reached the West ahors ferry a
the foot Of West Forty-sscond street
1t A. NJ. On the return trip. sha-
piro discovered he didn't have gsso-
line enough TO take him to Paterson.
He went to . garage at No. ssi West
Forty-ssoond street and bought I'VE
gallons.
james WILDER. thirty-six. . polishsr
In the garage. went With him to the
ferry house to help him Ill the auto
tank tom the big can. The tank Of
the machine II under the seat, and
the engine was still running. WILDER
hs,d the funnel. while Shapiro poured
the gas" Some Of Il dripped down
on the cylinder and in IN instant the
truck took IRE. There was An sx-
plosion ~ the flames reached the
tank. and Shapiro and Wilbur were
blown fifteen feet.
WILDER vas only eighty burned and
ran to the nearest IRE alarm box.
Shapiro was burned from head ia
foot and was almost unconscious from
pain. A man from the garage came
up with oil. which he was rubbing on
Shapiro. when the chauffeur made
frantic efforts 70 set mp. He could
not talk oohsrently. and the others
tried TO hold him while the oil was
rubbed on his burns. Suddenly he
twisted away from them. seised .
hook and ran over TO the burning
truck. Forcing OF the look Of the big
doors Of the flaming car. he liberated
the three mon who had been asleep
inside on some Of the bedding with the
load Of furniture.
The truck was blaxing inside and
Peers trousers were afire. All thrss
men were nearly suffocated and In .
few minutes moro would have been
dead. Shapiro alone know they were
inside tho van. and he had been UNI
able to tell the others because Of his
burns. Their cries to be released could
not be heard for the noise about them.
Shapiro and WILDER were the only
ones who had to be talkeL to the hos
pital. Tho truck had been damaged
about q, 900 whom flremen exiting uished
the flames.
The evening world., 1914-08-21
WEALTHY WOMAN SENT
TO REFORMAT]ORY FOR
PERSISTENT STEALING
Daughters Plea Of an "Irresis-
tible Impulse" Failed
to Save Her.

An '1rrsAsdbis Impulse" to stsai
Wa offered IN excuse for MIRA Jennie
Calnan of No. STA Parish street. Ned
ford. Mass.. when abe was arraignsd
to-day In the Court Of Special ess-
dons and pleaded guilty to . charge
a petit larceny. On Aug. . Nrs
Gilman. who 10 thirty seven years old,
the wife Of . wealthy budnsss man
and the mother Of . beautiful seven
-ysar-oid daughter. stole dress
and . pair Of stockings valued ct ~
frem che B,oom1ngdals store
The STOLEN articles were found In
her possession. She SAINT for her hus-
band and her daughter and tAsy came
10 New York and Arranged for . plss
Of guilty. Nra o'Connor. . probation
of,osr. was Instructed 70 look Up Nrs
Calnan's record.
The record shows that since issl
Mrs.. CalnAn was arrested ten time
In Boston for shoplifting. Through
the influence OF her husband ahs -
capped each time with . fins. :.
Her daughter pleaded for her ID
fearful appeal but justices Collins
Kernochan and MoInerney. In view Of
the record Of Mrs. Calnan, decided
that drastic punishmsnt was nsoes.
sary. Although the husband and
daughter promised to take Mrs. Cal.
nan homo and have her committed e
. eanitarium she was sentenced x
Bedford Rsformatory.
Her term Of Imprisonment dspsndi
upon her behavior. She may b 70
leased In . few weeks, or abe MAJ
have b stay In the reformatory three
yearo.
The evening world., 1914-08-21
TvoNars


. Most people al, a the habit
Of going to their dentist twice
q year for an examination of
their teeth. It is equally i'm
portant that eyeglass wearers
have their eyes examined once
in two years.
The examination Of your
eyes by one Of our OeNlists
Registered physicians) incurs
no obligation-lf your present
glasses do not require changing,
you will be told so, honestly
and frankly.
II a change of lenses is adj
vised. and you choose to pur-
chase them, the cost Of new
lenses will be from 500 up
ward.
The evening world., 1914-08-21
THREE slIenTlyIWURED
IN COLLISION on BRIDGE
Gates Avenue Car Crashes Into
Rear Of Fulton Street

Three persons wsrs slightly in
jursd to-day when . Gates avenue
surface oar crashed into q Fulton
street. car whioh had stopped two
hundred test from the New York
anchorags on Brooklyn Bridge. Both
carr were west bound. The end
windows In both oars were broken
and passsnssrs In oosh cars wsrs we'll
shaken up ..
The following people In the Fulton
street car were s,tshtfy injured,
Clara Hester. . stenogrAphsr. Of No,
40 Nunros stxsse; Lafayette Land,
. bank sxAminsr. q No. aSs 0reans
avenue and Leon william. . clerk. OF
No. ie1 DexAib avsnuA ali Of Brook.
Ign. They wore attended b. Dr.
Valentine Of the Hudson Street Hos
plta1 and LEFT for homA
The evening world., 1914-08-21

Nc Extrs Charge for u.
Advertisements for The World may b. lsst u
epy Amsdcs9 Di,trct xssepgg Office b ~
- 0M 2. u
The evening world., 1914-08-21

M s,ah Ns ssss%sS,' co%p SSn. i:
Great Northern Railway. 1.
WHY AMERICAN SHIPS ARE
UNDER FOREIGN FLAGS.
Many American owned ships are
sailed under hags OF foreign nations
because Of advantages In labor and
W. R. Grace q Co. OF New York.
engaged In South American trade. sail
under the British nag eleven ships.
totalling $4,000 tons. registered a.
owned by the New York q Pacific
Steamship Company. Ltd.
The United Fruit Company, an Am
erican corporation. sails its forty.one
ships under the British nag.
The International Mercantile Ma
rins Company. commonly known a.
Morgan Ship Trust. sails nearly all
Of Its many ships under the British
nag. II has only six under the Ameri-
can nag and i've under the Belgian
Dag.
OF the total exports Of American
value has been carried in British
and less than par cent. in American
ships.
The number OF voyages made last
year from the United States to Europe
by lines shows a. follows: North
German Lloyd, 173: Hamburg meri-
can. $50; White Star (Br), 1z7: Gu.
nard (Br.), 10S.
While the Germans led in regular
liners. the total British shipping in
American trade has a long lead on
account OF the number Of tramp
steamers. Tho clearances Of ships
last year from American ports were
British 2.60<. German 693. French as.
italian 1876. Dutch 17S, Spanish liz.
American Sc.
ONE DIFFICULTY THAT 10 IN
THE WAY.
While Congress has amended the
law 20 a. to make foreign built ships
eligible for American registry II
owned by citizens Of this country,
there II another dificulty to building
up an American marine which man
ayers Of limos say Is the principal rea-
son for operating their ships under
foreign hass. This relates to officers
and crews.
Under United States laws all watch
ofncers. including pilots. Of American
ships must be citizens Of the United
citizen Of any nation may be an ON
cor OF . British ship II he 10 proved
competent.
The amended Ship Registry bill
gives the President discretionary
authority to suspend temporarily this
citizenship qualification, but protests
are pouring in on the Government
from sailors against II. Il 10 asserted
that theer are thousands Of available
and competent American sailors to
take the places Of foreign officers and
men.
On tho other hand. ship owners have
notified tho Government that even II
their vessels are Transferred TO the
American flag they would 10 reluc-
tant to dismiss faithful and expert
enced captains and officers. II IL fur
Their asserted by owners that the rules
Of American labor unions and numer-
Gus small regulations affecting sea-
men will make economic competition
difficult after tho war 10 over.
The evening world., 1914-08-21
Sovnt1ss, GUY dc IASvCXRE
iEorrsr.>..-
OONSIANCE.NNARREN

NEWPORT. Aug. n. - Cables from
France to-day stated Countess Guy Do
Lasteyris. formerly Miss Constance
Warren Of Newport. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Henry Warren. had be-
come . Red Cross nurse In the French
army. where her husband 10 with his
cavalry regiment. Their residence out
quest a. . hospital.
Word has also reached Newport that
James J. Van Allen. who was In swits-
srland at last accounts. 10 planning to
British army. as he did for the British
In the Boer war.
The evening world., 1914-08-21

49, - DssulHJ

4 ssfA reliable ome-treatmens fos
the quick removal Of supsriluous hair
nom your lace or neck 10 - follows;
MIX . stiff paste with some water and
powdered delstone apply 10 objection
able hairs and after . or 3 minutes rub
of. wasA the akin and the hairs are gone.
This simple treatment 10 unfailing and
no pain or inconvenisnce attends lie use.
but to avoid disappointment be certain
you get genuine delatone.-Advt.
The evening world., 1914-08-21
Optical House q
M.H.ytohAls

- East Esd ST.. near Fourth Ave.
- West l45th st.. near Lemon Ave.
~ W. 84th st.. bet. 9Th and 9th AYES.
~ Columbus Ave-. 6lst and SD SITS.
70 Nassau st.. near John st.
laos s.. Mich. Ave-. bet. lSo-lSl SITS.
noe Broadway. M. WILDLY. B'klyn.
~ Fulton st.. opp. A. 3 s.. B'klyn.
~ Broad ST.. near Hshne's. Newark.
IN Storos Opsn Saturday Afternoon.
The evening world., 1914-08-21
Wsnan Drowned IN patAsuN.

Mrs. Anna Musseii. seventy nine years
old. was found dead in the bathtub In the
homo Of her son. No. n Lincoln street,
Jersey City. last night There was water
In the tub and she was partly dressed.
She had suffered much from the extreme
heat and had gone to her room and partly
undressed and then gone into the bath
room. and after running water into the
the tub lay down In Il. She drowned.
The evening world., 1914-08-21
Says Sugar Trust Holds Up Prices

Says Sugar Trust Holds Up Prices.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. N.-Robert
oxnard. the beet sugar msgnats. told
tho Federal Grand Jury yesterday that
he has 100000 bags Of sugar on hand.
but the trust won't buy even below the
market price. He blames the eastern
seaport renners for keeping up the
price.
The evening world., 1914-08-21
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS COMO.

PO0DlO On Aleu- Naoh mn 1onos
-sssss ~ Porter CAaxlss..
Ro1GA Avs - - ?. II (Ds,aysd IN
tzaasmiss,eal "A strong earthquake
shock wAs fit q Como to-day and
caused great aiazA The people Of the
city rushed into The streets TIE In
mates Of The San Dominic prison he'd q
ancient building might collapse.
The prisoners include Porter Charlton,
the murder Of his wife ct Lake Como
IN iSld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
WARREMTON

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Warrenton, Va. February l4.-Mrs T.
Astley Cooper entertained on Friday even
ing at dance at the Country Club in honor
OF Miss Sallie r. T. Marshall. whose en-
gagement to David NJ. Warren has re-
Gently been announced.
Robert .Lowndes. of Baltimore. was a
Miss Kate Keith is the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. Robert Nelson. near Philadelphia.
Julian and Lucien Keith. of warrenton.
and Thomas Keith, OF Fairfax Courthouse.
spent some time the past week with Mr..
and Mrs Robert Nelson.
Mrs. A r. Anderson and Mrs. l. W. Max
heimer were recent visitors 10 Washing
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. William p. Helm left War
renton Monday last for New York Mr..
Helm will spend come time In New York
City. while Mrs. Helm will be the guest OF
her son. William p. Helm, Jr.
Mrs. z. Allan Russell has returned to War
renton and to ''Heartlands'' after stay or
some time with her parents in Chicago,
H. f. Payne, of Washington. a recent
visitor to Warrenton.
guest OF the Warren Green Hotel. is now
in Washington. Mrs. Smith is undergoing
treatment at the Episcopal Hospital.
Mr.. and Mre. Edward Heating, OF Denver,
Col. were the recent guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
F. Il. Bowman. at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Hamilton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Glib and Miss Nina Glib
have returned to Warrenton after an abb
sence OF some time spent with Mrs. GitRD )
mother I'm New York Mrs GLIB and Miss
Glib are at the home OF Miss Jennie Nc
Conche, Winchester Street
Miss Frances Sublett entertained Informal
ly at tea on Saturday afternoon last In honor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
MANASSAS
Especial to The Timea-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Manassas Va. February 1.-THE annual
meeting of the Manassas German Club was
held in the Peoples. National Bank build
fifteen members present Officers for the
coming year were elected. They are: Halves
T. Davies. president; Marshall Hayden. vice
president: DR.. w. Fred Dowell. treasurer.
and w. w. Garrison secretary. Several com
mlttees were appointed for the year, and
other business matters transacted. Several
new members were enrolled. 1t decided
TO hold the next german February 20. and
invitations have been issued. The organiza-
Katherine Oliver Mccoy called the Dean
OF Scotch Readers" viii make her initial
appearance In Manassas when she gives an
entertainment at Eastern College next week.
Harvey Russell n Manassas visitor on
Tuesday on his return from bridgeport,
Conn. to his home at Marshall Va.
The Young Womnn's Auxiliary OF the Ma
nassas Baptist Church held japanese tea
at the high school building on Monday even
on Friday night the Washington. Irving
and Jenersonian Literary Societies OF East
ern College Will hold their midwinter Joint
meeting. which Is considered one OF the
features of the season at the school. a very
interesting program has been planned. one
of the features being series OF debates.
Leith Pitts. of Elk Hill. Va, a guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Pitts on Sunday.
Miss Julia Stevens OF Washington. was
Gordon.
C. NJ. Hopkins. OF Washington. was a
guest at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. a. s. Hopkins. this week
Ralph Gregory of Fredericksburg Va was
the guest OF friends In Manassas this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
TRINITY COLLEGE

Durham. n. c.. February 14.-Mrs. w.
=. rev was hostess on Friday after
noon at an Informal tea given in honor
VI ,,a .mrs' u, +. howard. wife of the new
Church. The women Of the college
community and others were guests.
MIS- Few was assisted in entertaining
py Misses Catherine Thomas, Mary
college quartet furnished music for the
occasion Mrs. Howard, formerly Miss
Nan Goodson. was member Of the
class OF 1906.
The revival meetings. which have
been held at noon and evenings for tn
past ten days iii the Y. NJ c. A. hall
came to close on Wednesday night.
THESE meetings. opened by Bishop Kill
been conducted by Rev. H NJ North
presiding elder of the Durham district
of the Methodist Conference. The
meetings have been we'll attended
accomplished by them.
The custom. OF holding an annual
ciWc celebration at Trinity was insti-
tuted several years ago under the au-
tinued as one of this organizations an
nual contributions to the college com
munity. The purpose OF the celebration
Is TO cultivate better spirit OF citizen
ship and more patriotic ideas of gov
eminent
The address last year was delivered
by professor w: e. Dodd. of the Uni
Carolina. He is graduate of the
State university. He is writer of
some note. being the author of THE
eral other weil-known historical tracts
At present Mr.. Censor is secretary al
the North Carolina Historical Commits
sion. which position he has held since
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
RADF0RD NORMAL

Radford. Va, February 14-R. A.
Waite, international Y. NJ. c. A. secre-
tary for boys work, gave an address
before the normal school al the chapel
hour on Wednesday morning. Hts sub
Ject was steering the Inward Inter-
ests OF Young People"
a new catalogue. giving the courses
that will be offered In the summer nor
NAL and in the regular summer quarter
OF the normal school. will soon be ready
for distribution. The Radford normal
will be in session forty eight weeks
each year The summer quarter prom
ises to be largely attended.
DR.. j. p. Mcconnell has been invited
to address the Civic Club. faculty and
student body of Emory and Henry Col
lege on February 81. on the occasion of
the annual celebration of the Civic
Club OF that institution.
Professor w. T.. Gilbert and Profess
sor j. T.. Avent have recently delivered
addresses before several OF the public
schools In Montgomery and adjoining
counties. under the auspices of the APP
palachian School Improvement Foun-
dation.
The missionary institute of tho Rad
ford district of the Methodist Church
has been in session for the last two
days. All the ministers Of the district
are In attendance: They and the city
pastors OF Radford were entertained at
dinner by the normal school to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
v. M. |.

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lexington. Va. February la,-M Has;
months has been al Johns Hopkins Hos
pitalI in Baltimore, has returned to
i-e Mr. and Mrs. Fendan, of Leesburg,
are the guests of Mrs. Nichols at
he Mrs.. J G. wise and children; Henry
York. where they via spend TWO or
three weeks. . -.
News has reached the institu ,i 81 maj bi
his aide. Captain Mccoy. VIII arrlVe IN
Lexington some time soon TO Spend ses
erai days with the superintehneh'' "e"
Tbe n,onument TO be erected TO the
,,onfederate dead in the National Gene
terry in Arlington sonas t hseki wof of Rome,
nrrived in this country on the 5th OF
January. The work when compiet ed
will embrace twenty.twf1, a meu M ,no rial
OF this kind in this country. or noses
Ezekiel was cadet AT the inse'tuIe,
graduating In the Glass % he Vas was one
The painting OF the battle OF New
Market which Is Ge'n NE u Class Of ISIS.
win he presented TO the institute on
MAY 10, the fftieth anniversary Oh tha'
battle. -, ,na hoard
of visitors in Richmond 1t was DECIDED
that hereafter degrees WOULD pS con on
,itnta The action Of the board was
made retroactive TO Include the glass SIS
OF 1918. The class OF 1917 WI, LIE be
~ p Another action OF the board
was the raising OF the entrance UNITS
to twelve, thus establishlng the insu-
,ute as 81 school of collegiate grnds
new regulation gallery range has
recently been oenstructed in the 9a base
ment OF the Jackson Memorial ItaIi,
which enables gallery practice 10 pc
carried on in all kinds OF weather
livery cadet is now reauired s to shoot "n
on this Indoor range before .,, hring on on
cnpineering details have been work-
Ing Constantly since September on the g.,
5o6-yard range. The hrinE =, poim mtt rs IN IN
i rSs' VALLEY al back Of the superintendents
quarters AS soon as spring opens ei up
work on this range VIII ne con,tnu nti,,
nfteryards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
HOT SPRINGS
Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Hot Springs, Va. February 1.-THE vir-'
ginia Hot Springs has never frowned upon
the tango. indeed. II has been danced here
In some OF it's most attractive drawing
room varieties by Mrs. Seth Barton French
and Miss Clarice French, Mira. Howard
Chappel and her daughter Miss Jeannette
Chappeil Miss Julia Robbins. Miss Marie
Louise Emmett. and other New York wo.
men before ndmiring thronGs who have
cheered again and again
This spring visitors will tango here oncr
more, though the dance will divide honors
with the Make and other new steps In
which Miss Thomas. and Miss Mary J.
Thomas. two OF New York's most fashion
able dancing teachers. will give Instructions
at the Homestead during March and April
With their arrival the last OF the month
VIII come many OF their pupils in New
York this winter. who are annual visitors
here, among them Mr.. and Mrs. william q
Rockefeller. Mr. and Mrs. John c. Coying-
ham. Mrs. Frederick w Lincoln and others
Their patrons this winter have Included
Mesdames Henry Phipps Nicholas r
Palmer, J: Hood Wright, George c. Clausen
Herman h Nanderhoof and others who
have been hostesscs ut n series Of dinner