davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Samples Free by Mail

Cuticura Soap and Ointment have proved
most valuable for the treatment of pimples,
blackheads. redness and roughness of the
face and hands. dandru1, itching. irritated
scalps with dry. thin and falling hair. az
well IS for irritations and channss of in
fancy and for all purposes of the toilet. bath.
and nursery. Although Cuticura Soap (25c)
and Cuticura Ointment (5Oc.) are sold
everywhere. a sample Of each with 32-p.
Skin Book will be sent free upon request.
Address: !" Cuticra. Dept. T. Boston:
Evening star., 1914-07-26

his boys as he calls them. and on days
in camp he deals out lemon pie. raisin
pie. cake and other eatables. which have
already made him solid with every one
in the party.
Here is the Sunday dinner provided
for these hearty youngsters recently:
Roast beef. boiled potatoes with brown
gravy dressing. lemon pie. rice pud
ding with -raisins. doughnuts. cake.
cookies. bread and butter. hot biscuits.
tea and Cofce and cocoa.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Wants Data on Phones.

With view to ascertaining whether
the District of Columbia gets the bene-
fit Of the lowest telephone rates. Rep
resentative johnson Of Washington
yesterday introduced resolution di-
recting the public utilities commission
to make a thorough examination of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

out by the handful and the little that was
left seemed lifeless.
Il used many so-called remedies without
success until l almost lost hope. Then I
thought that would try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. 1 washed my face and scalp
three times daily with the Soap and applied
the Ointment each time and In three months
/ was completely cured (Signed) Mrs.
Rosa Terry Jan 2 1914
Evening star., 1914-07-26

face and scalp were awful
to see. They were covered
with large sized pimples
and then after so many
days they came to a head
and festered. They were a
cake of sores and itched
and burned SO badly 1
would nearly go crazy
scrafrhinR NV hair fall
Evening star., 1914-07-26

Blame for the death Of Mrs katherlna
Brauer sister of City Collector Jacob w
Hook who died THURSDAY night AT a
hospital as the result of injuries re-
ceived in a street ear accident Wednes-
day afternoon WAS placed upon Thomas
Burns, motorman, and Henry feIkase.
conductor of the car.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
c. 0. P. LEADERS VERY
HOPEFUL IN MARYLAND
Feeling Grows That the Fall Elec-
tions Will Be Full of
Surprises.
,cia1 Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The star
RaITJNORE Md July 2t.-It is not
49, ,,,o,,,, ~. col Comm
certain ny any 'ieaii'' ''i''e ~
bell CarrlnSton VIII De unopposeu III
the republican senatorial primary 1t Is
,rue that former Senator jackson is
~, ,ih. a b.s .,,o,ncad him
nv IN ' ~ .
self as not "A canuiuatc- II petaiie
known this week that number OF
,he biywis-s of the party propose to
,Id . .,,f.r.,ce ON tho senatorshjp
u q ,,i<.,,,,.s,,,,
anu nave Il iiee anu opei ui'N
as to relative strength OF thc aNallapic
timber within the party
u sor,. ,,r.r,ars tbsra is =, feeling
-, -.
that 'arrlilstoh VIII not DC aoie ~
poll the full republican vote IN the
event that he has Il wa1koveT for the
Evening star., 1914-07-26
EcZcnnaim PinnplcS
ON Face and Scalp
Awful to See. Came to Head and
Festered. Itched and Burned
Badly. Nearly Crazy. Hair Fell
Out by the Handful. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Healed.

r. r. d. No. .. Terry. Miss-"M
trouble began by pimples on my face and
scalp, then 1t took the form of eczema. NV
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Communications have been receive
from troop scribes as follows:
Troop No. FL.

Monday morning wo broke camp
where We had spent eight of the
pleasantest days of our lives. and pre-
pared for our hike home We had been
boating, swimming and having lessons
in camp cooking and instructions from
members of the engineers camp. The
lessons in cooking were practical. as
two boys were detailed each day as
cooks and our scOutmaster gave them
instructions how to prepare and cook
our food, and kept a watch on them
all the time. The food was well
cooked, and there was always plenty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

New Haven and Hartford railroad. A flame of ire shot fifty feet into the air. Both men were knocked down by the shock Of the electricity. The 19 years old, was the most seriously hurt He had deep burns on his face, hands aid feet, and his head was injured when he struck tho ground.
 Out of Work.
 Despondent because he was out al work and unable to do certain kinds of work on account Of an affliction in the legs, William Carey, of Shelton, made an. attempt on his life Thurs day afternoon, using an old butch er's knife He is said to be resting comfortably and unless inflammation sets in the patient will recover.
 Hurt in a Runaway.
 Daniel Bannon, superintendent of the Lewis farm, in eRidgeheld. ana Joseph Roberti, a. contractor, were seriously injured on Titicus Hiu. Ridgedeld, Thursday when a bolt holding one of the shafts on the wag- on they were riding in broke, allowing the shaft to fall down against the horse and causing 1t to run. away. Finally the rig hit the side of the road and threw both Mrs Bannon and Nr- Roberu out into the roadway. MT Ramon struck on his head and was rendered sennf-conscioJs, as well as receiving other injuries. MT. Ro- berd sustained a number of severe cuts and contusions. pr. Allen, found that MT. Bannon was badly hurt and that there was a possibility that his skull had been fractured.
 South NorwaTk Fire.
 A spectacular fire of unknown origin Friday night destroyed the lumber yards of the Hatch & Bailey company in South Norwallx. threat Norwalk Iron Works near by, and partly burned one end of the railroad bridge over the Norwa1k river. Con servative estimates place the loss at about $75,000.
 Caused by Tetanus.
 Charles Hannon. eIeven-year-old son of MT. James Hannon, died at the Danbury hospital Monday afternoon from tetanlls which he contracted by stepping on a. rusty rake
 Road Contract Awarded
 Highway Commissioner Bennett has awarded Q, contract for a section of gravel road in Stamford to A. D. Bridges & Sons, Incorporated, of Ha- zardville, for approximately $s,264.91
 Stolen Auto Smashed.
 Two youths sstoIe Ford car be- longing to Robert Thomas, from the rear of MT. Thomas, garage in New Milford early Saturday morning, and started on a little joy ride They lost control of the machine and the car ran into. a stone wall, throwing both of the joy riders into an adjoin- ing lot They disappeared The wind shield was broken the mud gl1ards 4were smashed and -the1- en-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

B1rde6te, Viola. and Robert swezey of Brooklyn N. r.. Miss Esditf Wood-4 ruff of Yonkerss M Y.. Mrs. Belle Blackwood and son Burdette of Tashna, Howard Swezey of Memphis, Tenn, MT. and Mrs. F. W. Pratt and family of Newbown, Mir. and Mrs Charles Swezey and daughter, Flor ence Swezey, of Yonl1ers. N Y, Mir. and Mrs Harry Swezey and children, Eva. Lawrence, EHnesr and James Swezey of TashJ1a, MT and Mrs. George Swezey and son of Bridgeport, MT and Mrs. Arthur SFezey of Bridgeport, and Mir and Mrs George Swezey, Sr, of Brooklyn N r.
 Miss Mabel Cole of this place left recently for Banghampton. N. Y., to visit her aunt and later she is going on to visit her sister, Mrs. Louis Bird- cal of Minneapolis, ATixn.
 The Ladies' Aid met last Thursday at the rectory for the annual election of officers Mrs. L. Robert Sheffield was elected treasurer and secretary,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

1rr,rrsRxsIS S tlrnc,qtSSl1 .sl Cu1clra4ns O9EAA- hoEna. Ar SSsoEni- 1ysg Aks1tco. Lszsas , ffesht { b a 41@hk. and no fancy ffsf fhel s 70 6 fl am %sxnIE& Co finish ana BAnce efaA%ing knlE r4nR eaEe ger E4 1s105s4e hasf sans ,. E9tsaa nslt, sss. Y Tan R3ss flaslts ever a yRaxhSasr bl1ested 5 irsf,S. but zs8ss 4af f1lnasn YzPaAa4zn 11sa9 aEWz;fs 1eRfa bQYA that had htg glove pys6ai Ep .ia te 4t4e asE lsy 1.s sse :.l sz his oppnnae1 Co sa1fe cOrnsr-y ...
 al sIlF 2. ccs1l allE. ae,sd ne aE1csrnf of lSEr1sne 70 Z lar : eAsatyersd .ss 1y tasir has 5aoeensabte tosstop hlllas aaad it rH1neSns tp be seen v F1eaner Char1i es White can verk out Sas pe'i.I r 1.Esere Is nothing -faney about there Is of ft has Drought substan- fial result and NflI<zE goes a long
 way stovz ar q putting .boxer oH solid fighting baHas in any man 2 
 uEcE making Denver his head 9 quarters Yaoakums has met and def aated slch tough oxass as Red Butler, Rudy Bnhotzs Steve Keech- ell, Leo Kelly. Walt " a1terss Harry. Re1de Joe Sherman, Jack White and Ray Campbell, and Is conSad- cred by western fight critics as the second BaGtIGng Nelson and a yer itable demon in the ring. who can't be hurt by theNhardest hitter in the
 The fans call him famiIfarly by the name of SSoakun, which cog nounen comes either from his ab4l- fty to soak up the other fellows waf4Ops or his we11-knovn method
 a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
RHEUMATISM
 MEDICINE FREE

We want ehe name O. every per son everywhere who is suffering with rheumatism, so we cen send him q xnatdc Remedy We don't care how 1oDS or how severe he has had tt. as nos lsF s1sEsd aEs sd fs Sn sS tRf aaTe or tTenty-fovnr hours t stops the pain. our our erpense. ~ rhis is q not . new T un- u tried thing For twenty five years it has been regarded by physicians az practically the only certain treatment Over 10000 Testimonials IAke Theses
 AEr. P. AE Ehler secty. Grand Lodge of Mason of New York City from rheunattknn for many yearn. two doses stopped all pain and one bottle cured mel
 Mr. A. Goldman, victoria. Texas says: T am very well pleased with your medicine; ain recommending it very highly. It has done more for me than anything I have ever tried. z
 a1arslaail T. w aeraty. Cf 10 Man sIaatta-n St. New F orl<s says:s have years have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure un- til took yours. In forty eight hours. II was entirely cured and free from all pain. send this uneolicited F
 SHiIrs Rheurnattc R Renedy Is on sale at most idriig stores at 4Ts00 per bot tie. One bottle Tenera1ly effects a complete cure. C&n or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once. There is no 4er service you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about tata wonderful preparation Address: HIIl Medicine Co., 11g Eess 24th St. New York. N. r.
 AGENTS WANTED EvERYwHERR Good Men Make s1O . Day on Our
 Preparafaons-v vVRTgE NoWsAdv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

Mrs. George w. Cole, president.
 Misses Katherine and Eliza Bur roughs spent last Thursday with their grandxnother at A4arblehead, Mass
 Miss Jennie A1alIett, who has been il for some time, is still conhped to her bed and is under the cane Of pr. F. J. Wales of Monroe.
 Clarence and Gdnord Beers are spending their summer vacation at Bantam Lake.
 A party of about fifteen school teachers from Bridgeport came to Long Hill Thursday morning by troll ley with their lunch baskets and spent the day on an enjoyable picnic on Charles Kaechele'e green, Tash1la4
 Mir and Mrs. P. J Repp and daugh ter Jeanette, MT. and Mrs. Nora Fa.uls of Danbury and Mrs P. Lynch of Long Hill spent the Fourth of July at the home of Mrs. Leo Kohler of Tashua-
 Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
Winner of Match to Battle for the World
 Title With Victor in Ritcl1ie- Welsh Bout.
Denver Contendcf Is Best Developed in Class Since the Days of Young Coel,ett.
HY ABR PuLnocE.

2 1.
 BY AB8 POLLOCK 2Mzraeass Forenasrk Rs1sweeA rs' - ROUGH the eeeGrtB O1 Inc
 Rocky 1EOuEnaar AFEsMwaAone
 oe the greaAest twenty
 round bae4lsa eWer slaBsd In the Western couukry, shas been hrOuEh4 te a sncceasEu1 cu2uina- Articles ha%a been signed bx all pare1eS d1EerH4Es ceHrswmads ana the battle VIII be presenked July A. drr11g tho fHzzEB coGBeGHf4Dn. when thele wtn hs arpzu1ii11atsly aa.ooo
 CharlGa I7s1sisa. pu.arsuaar | zas.iat- WuAEhf oG the world, if nnka eshazh- p1om. al1houEh he shaASa ehan RhDn'B be1<. AaB been f1aa<nl1 l11t7s s1 s bout of tWe1ky rounas szfth stan4ey EKeal<- urz. the beBt 14s-ToGl1a 1bEhtsr the West has pEudaced Eince hssdaya of Koang CoUbsek BOth vghiaiei iand GRess.a = a 1sfs5 sGss q shsssssls,s s Ia- s1s- lece czEbs have r.pata1 4 A7nsEe isCts,, to The a1aNnt eE q 900 SN,aEa The Rocky EEoal1Sa1n News to bex lEE ithe 1naeeh. and tfu1f[1 an aisreaanezt2-
 The pr11aocera have gene isD the mwpeE1mB af msaEv ~ GS3@00 Ao bring rhtz match tp Denver whdzs the E-Es ara Hn1df4g the4r annna1 re- uUlQn. aud ea1lssoadR vial rzNa spe- pssFss. . i1lI ..lsssssf pszs # tss ccuneEz an enpozeuniEeE oetNzi lhlieaE- AnE saN haste1e o9 q a11H be- Rs 1IEfsTsszt gss FI5sI ssTo psaea. .
 -3sI - s-s- s.. i7 a.ss. aaenaess yo1ng ,saE Re etREted fhs A6etarn sIn,Si ass kasneslAs 6kollfynt T f, Ss.s - as asst s., Ss. manss a pEodagf. oe e.efl.e ssssytl leet Gfan- EoaErm has s11S1d pxaalt cal 1y his whoEs E1s slu the open on ~eI1nsr fz1tn-a a. rsr,Ssf fi des, 's e1e- red. EDmng fe1HnR WsfSaGnt t41e word Tear In his vocahu1azy-
 bat17s will be Wifh out epsIEal1el h Etlg ciEcless land fBps San1 public 9zske VII Rs@s s g. fs,99es iss ss ssq s.a,s- was- Ssulstry sr Wsu5a give 7fla srfeiit eye
 cha<l lsss vu1ass, ia of.EKshresr par entaga Be WAS bon s1n 2 IEssE1sools Charlie Al1choszlez- 13e ntands feet 6 inches tall and W91B11u 18B PSu%Ras % sH z1g kss. t51 715 las s 1Sr7 Be sanas only 76 yearH old. and 1n the 55 hnfsE s s7 yeass % hs s es s9ss ssss Sess f.s best men in tlfe 11zatUe1E1f and festneEszelght. dtv1siosae- Hs vic until about a year ago w4zen he des- veloDed a punch in hta leGt hand that Hattgmed ont haz oppon ents one after the other zs fast as they came
 It brought him finally into direct contact with the ctar1Tionf h l1nself Willie Ritchie. whom he met in Milwaukee May 90 this. year and for ten rounds gave hkFn the most artistic lacilg. ever witnessed in. title. but 1t Is by Whites consent and noeh1uR more
 an amaceur In 6 6en- rOgEnd bclz at. and Joe AzeYed0, haEd-httttuR cOagt fighter he cleaned up with his left rzfft. the right being ccrnDl eteay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

outsof eounfssion from the fourth round on
 $TvRE rexnarlSab1e featuRe abont 4 char1ae yVltfte.s ; de1seA Aes1znent is. 4gae fact that his Left hand 1s every hRk .as dazg sEoH HzI3 an hIs r1Esf1k- Hekhas vpanae control, ovSr tAt4kI oals:is.ubs nsaber, B which he hrtnFg9 1nkS play sSdaaging@ battle. 1tn hooks and EJabs, hoadang q sn1asn- ina, rRaznt-hand drive in reserve that start of enteEfng the boxaaag nr0fessfpn, but an ftTfd1ng he was xffSsd that5 way [ has, by gT7t Aa end rsSnensss, undsAEe tkao9 cane44l gN1ld- ance of Nate. lewis. his manager, wcrked through a1meet unss1r- rnounrzas1e ebsHAcles and landed at the Front with the cham pA0us hAp. almost yrtGhzn his grasp. M He is credit to th . pr d4esston. and a living example co oEner yoQng boxers of what persev erance and clean living will do.
 He comes of a. 1a.uakA1E of fl tfs21terE- His brother Jack was knocked out hy SEAnaeys Y ca xE4a1as a. lew mont hsi ago at the Colorado Athletic Hub. Thas -is enc incentive for Charlie taking on XOa4zuua- with the dis tinct pzrpose or cleaning up the family slate.
 The other brother fights under and has made some good timo through the East
 6 Stanley Yoakum, who takes fh e other end of this prof essicr crsal guar May 8, 1890. and cazne West about ten years ago. where he has devel- oped into a fighter that has seen nothing but the hardest kind Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
Financial
- HE First Bridgeport National Bank
CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
NOTICE

conducting business a6 flle aarae ola eocaf1on, corner of Main and John S7Ereets, Bridgeport Conn, and our kx1EAsate Bank has been egtablisl,el4 zao [al4a paid out on demand without DO -ASS millions of doIIarS Of money 0ee POslIed with us and we e0mtamus 70 @SS1L0e money subject to depoaAeoE
 S1lleec1 at sight, on which we RE0V x-lHes Der cent per anuuln. credited sS - each account monthly. We solicit s-ao accounts Of fndtviduaIs buEine
 men, firms and corDoraffong and ala
 EAlo want bank aacoEEne where GaeY Se-1 0eposlt money, cl1ecErs or 6Eaa1ss ~ es--0 4S%vo At for one 68y4one week. Uaa1 month or one year, ana drew fufeEef Sn Sn at Tor any time it is left vg1Gh Ni1. .sve give to the business our c1Fefu1 or pE4vatD bankers h tllfs gtata
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
Tashua and Long Hin

Mrs. L4eRoy Tonlinson of Los An geles, Gal, formerly Miss Edna Swe- zey of Tashua and daughter of MT and Mrs. Charles Swezey of Long EIill. was given an enjoyable picnic by fifty relatives and friends Fourth of July day at her parents home. Ali ter the guests arrived they soJouTued to Parlor Rock grove, where the pic nic was held and fireworks enjoyed
 The guests present were Mr and Mrs. George swezey and children,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
Hit EIectric Kires.

Conrad Miller, of NorwaIlz. and Thomas Maher of New Canaan. were seriously burned Wednesday at the New Canaan freight yards. when, in. lifting pump from a barrel of road uAls it came into contact with the over henf esarzrHrTs res Of t11es New Fl nrIxs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

TT ERE theD 0re- CharFe White of Chicago AA on the Jeff and SednIeg Yodkum of Den De1. sDhO upiN batte t0r Ifght ight honors in Degoer JaED Fl. The aOinner this n1otch oDM bostle for the .00rEd title t0ith the oicfor in tl1e Rischie- Welsh bout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

Farmer want Ads. One Cent 2 Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
Fairfield County News
RIeads Not GuiIty.


 Charles IT. Gorhan. tax collector in New Fairfield. from 1907. to 1e11, was arraigned in New Fairfield, Mon, day on the charge of embedding about s5.oOO from the town funds during his term of offlce Mr Cor ham entered a plea of not guilty. Mrs Oliver D. Taylor testified that she received a. bill for taxes that she owed on the lists of the years that. MT Gorham was collector and that she had paid these taxes to MT. Cor ham She produced the tax receipts. Some question has arisen as to wheth- CT the town of New Fairfield will lose the amount of the shortage found on the tax books Some maintain that the bondsmen are liable even though the auditors did find Ar. Gorham's accounts to be correct when his term Of office was up. These lawyers main tain that the bonds were given to cover just this thing and that the if The shortage had been discovered during Mr. Gorham's term of office.
 Hit By Auto.
 A small child of the name of Cas- sioIa was hit at Sound Beach Sunday Cornelius Van Buren. The drive leading to the garage is obscured from view by a hedge The children were playing in the road Van Bu- Een, who was going Slow at this point, hit the child and knocked her down The child was taken to the Green w1ch Hospital. in a serious condition. Van Buren was placed under arrest
 Thrown from Wagon
 George Abbott of wilton, had the misfortune to figure in a bad acci- dent, Saturday evening. MT A5- hott's wagon came. in contact with one driven by John Scof1eld, and the wheels becoming locked, the horse ufunged and threw Mir Abbott to the round, it is reported, fractur1ng the skull and breaking two ribs
 Road Work in Sherman.
 Charles J. Bennett, state highway commissioner, and Division Superin- znadent Snnita were in Sherman Fri dey. locking ST~- the roads on which state aid is desired Commissioner Bennett decreed that the trunk line road from the New Milford line to Hrs Woodrufrs should be extended to the center without extra expense to the town He also favored the grading of the hi1f south of Alexan- der FerEuson's, which has a danger ors curve at the foot and the building of state aid connection between that and the state aid road on the flat by Mills Hungerford's
 Hit Electric wires.
 Conrad Miller, of NorwaIk, and Thomas Maher of New Canaan. were seriously burned Wednesday at the New Canaan freight yards. when, in lifting a pump from a barrel of road oil, it came into contact with the over- aMN Ma
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

Of soaking his opponent with a few timely clouts tEat run his batting average away off LID yonder.
 To make c long story lon gerf the genn1ne interest this battle has ex- cited ali over the country leads me to believe that it will nearly tele- scope the big fight betw cen Gans and Naleon Sept &e, 1906. at Gold We have certainly got the big arena in Denver to Accommodate the crowd 1t has a seating caPac- iky of 14,00e, and fs ccnstrncted so that an unobsxructea view can be had from any point in the build ing. which does away with the old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
yine damaged.
Pistol Bullet in Hip.

Mrs. Frank Mcclure, of Green wich was accidentally shot in the hip by Michael Christofaro, Saturday. Mrs Mcclure was leaning over the gate in her front door yard. with her husband and son, Thomas. talking to friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
T. '. WATSON q CO.
YOUR ATTEN TIolT

isI directed to the safety, economy nz convemience o1paying by check You are cordially invited to come in ana start a checking account win us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
CHRISTMAS SHIP JASON
NEAR ENGLISH COAST
British Warships. rs Guard Of
Honor. Will Convoy Her
to Her Berth.

ON BOARD THE CHRISTMAS SHir. Nov.
- ,hy wireless via Lands End The
Admiralty has taken charge Of the ar
engagements for welcoming the Jason when
she steams into Davenport. Commander
Courtney has heard by wireless and all
on board are expecting a royal salute
worthy Of her mission.
The ships of the British navy that are
patrollng the coast are watching for the
Chldren's ship and il is expected that one
or two of them will escort her part of the
way toward her berth az a guard of honor.
The Jason is being secured and painted
and looks az IL she had just stepped across
the ocean so TO speak. without a buffet
from tho elements, although there have
been many in the days OF tempe stuous
weather. Now. however, We are stcaming
through long, smooth swellS. shining
ship upon shining ocean. and the chill
drcn who loaded her with her cargo Of
Sood cheer would he proud If they could
sec her
The docks which have been picked out
for tho ship arc convenient 20 the rail-
roads which will make IT easy to distrib-
ute the gifts for Great Britain. The Cow
eminent has notified Commander Court
uey that a banquet will he given at Plym-
outh Wednesday night in honor OF the
Jason and her voyage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
SHERRY BENEFIT PLANS.
Those who VIII Have the Commit
tee OF Nercy's Anair In Charge.

In order to help the Committee OF
Mercy's international campaign for the
relief OF women and children made desti
tute by the European war. Mr.. Sherry on
Wednesday. December ., will throw his
restaurant. cafe. supper and ball rooms
open to the public. The gross receipts
from whatever sources ON that date Will
be turned over without deductions to the
committee.
Tickets for dinner and 70" dancing are
81 so each. The honorary trustees are
Elihu Root. secretary. and August Bel
mont, treasurer. The patronesses are
Mrs c. Il. Alexander. Mrs. John lnsley
Blair. Mrs G. G. Cuyler. Mrs. T. Fulton
Cutting. MIR. James r. Eustis. Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish, Mrs. Richard Gamhrll, Mrs.
Frank Gray Griswold, Mrs. j. Borden ilar-
riman. Mrs Lydig Hoyt. Mrs. Archer Hunt
ington. Mrs. Arthur lseiu. Mrs. Arthur
Curtiss James, Mrs. James Markoe. Mrs.
ogden Mills, Mrs Amos pinchot. Mrs.
James A. Roosevelt. Mrs. William Douglas
sloane, Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. Mrs.
French Vanderbilt, Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Orme Wilson.
The committee in charge are J. Sesrle
Barclay. Jr.. l.. +. n. Belts. c. l.. Boisse-
vain James A. Burden. Frank Crownin-
shield. Rawlins l.. Cottcnet. Alphonso de
Navarro. James h. Eustis. Henry r. Ed
ridge. Frederic Edey Henry G. Gray,
Frank Gray Griswold. Amory @. Hodges.
Guy Lowell. Philip NJ Lydig. Henry y.
Livingston. Walter l.. Maynard. Charles
u. Macdonald. Charles A. Mum. Henry
W. Munroe. Moncure Robinson, Victor
Sorchon. Joseph Sampson Stevens, Harold
= Vanderbilt. Oswald Garrison Willard.
LLOYD Warren. Robert n. Wrenn. J.
/ Lorimer Worden and II. Rogers Winthrop.