davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

The tremendous influence OF the
tragic events in the Eastern Hemisphere
is in evidence in every pha So OF thought
and life. Even the physiological labo-
ratory has set Ia work to solve the prob
lens of war and peace. DR.. W. Is.
CANNON Of Boston. who delivered the
annual Wcslcy-t Carpenter lecture before
the Academy of Medicine. applied the
findings Of certain experiments made
last summer in the Harvard physiology
cal laboratory 10 the elucldation of
the primitive pugnacious tendencies "
man and drew from them deductions
far more scientific. because demon
strated. than the singular revelations
OF Sir OLIVER Lodge.
This Psychologist actually demon
strated by chemical tests and N-ray ex-
aminations that certain secretions are
powerfully influenced 10y emotions of
fear and rage in animals ana that pre-
cisely analogous effects are produced by
emotions OF victory, defeat or strife IN
men. II" subjected twenty-five mem
bcrs of the Harvard football squad 20
examinations similar to those he had
made on animals in his laboratory AMI
found the same changes in their So
cretions. Based upon these obscrva-
tons br. CANNON suggests that the
human body may. aS II were. be put
on n physlologic war footing by intcrna-
tional athletic contests or other trials
of strength, endurance and pluck which
may divert these lrrcpressible teuden-
cies into less brutHlizing channels.
Active suppression Of "warlikc quail
ties is undesirable, for they promote
human welfare by diScipining charac-
ter. stimulating courage. vlrility and
patient endurance of discomfort or
pain. All these qualities may be physi-
Ologically evolved from athletic spor:s
that cultivate fairness and inspire n
high sense OF honor and respect for the
opposing competitor.
hnc war now raging in Europe falls
far short in regard to developing the
higher emotions: 1t Is caculatlngly
cruel because it Is n war ~ machines in
which the greater demand is made upon
the brutal qualities at the expense II
rhe emotions that may handicap the
men IN the pre- ision essential 10 their
successful manipulation, May NOT some
Of III" atrocities reported he asslguablc
L. this spirit;
If the pugnacin,is tendencies %! rian
are III" rcsui; Of primitive emotions
II. ~ lhS scientist AYERS. they are
supported by p'ySirlogir changes that
laNc given III" body vsor for combat
through mou> or racial Inheritance The
. .nN'rrr' y rci'r advocates may Rnl ~
hally solution or their problem in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

The Christmas tree, with tinseled boughs
Casts shadows in the gloom,
While wounded toys In serried ranks
Pass mutcly through the room,
jumping jack with broken hip
Wceps DER headless doll,
An automatic dancing hear
Leans spent against the wall.
A soldier bows before his fate.
one leg OF at the knee,
A rocking horse with dapped sides
Stands hamstrung near the tree,
And In his bed Sir Five Year-Old,
Who spread distress ana gloom,
Dreams on OF war while wounded toys
Pass mutely through the room,
II s. HAsxISs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
The "Irrcfuta able Proof"

To THE EDITOR or THE STN-Sr: pr.
Dernburg says: The Imperial Chancellor
has declared that there was irrefutahle
proof that IL Germany did not march
through Belgium her enemies would. This
proof as now heirg produced, H. or the
strongest character These remarks he
made in presenting the TRANSACTIONS Of the
lately discovered Relgisn papers
What was the "rrcfutable proof re-
fcrred to by the Imperial Chancellor in
his speech TO the Reichstag?
Certainly not these Belgian papers. as
they were discovered only after Antwerp
was occupied by the Germans and had
they been known 10 exist prior to that
event the Imperial Chancellor would GER
tainly have mentioned them specifically
In his speech. r. r.. w.
New YoRw, December &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
4 Question OF English,

To THE EDITOR OF TIVE SuN-Si-' In
all OF the moving picture theatres OF this
city there precedcs the appearance Of war
pictures upon tho screen what purports to
he "A facsimile Of a letter from Woodrow
Wilson asking that the audience refrain
from EXPIRE ssing any approval or dislike
of the pictures. since doing so might in
lure that most delicate of all human
things, American neutrality.
Without discussing tho affair other than
from the standpoint OF n proper use OF
the English language. do you not think
that patrons" would have been n better
word to have employed than audience?
FRANK A. EGAN.
NEW YORK, December 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Tho announcement from Toxic that
Russia has exchanged her three-hfths
OF the island of Sakhaiin for heavy
japanese guns makes public what is
undoubtedly a very good bargain for
Japan.
While northern Sakhalln is one of
the bleakest regions in the world with
a winter climate of appalling severity,
IL has much potential wealth. How
ever, hundred years might pass before
Russia developed any other resources
than the fisheries. and Russa's need of
war material IL urgent If "a decisive
victory in Poland could be won with the
japanese guns northern Sakhaln would
not he missed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

In Art IN America for December the CLASH
cal bronzes In the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art are described by Gisela NJ Il. Richter
Eliot Clark writes an appreciation OF tho
French painter MOntice!i and oswald Siren
determines who painted an early Italian
picture In tho fogg Museum at Cambridge,
Phlla calder Nye has learned article on a
terra Gotta bambino belonging TO Professor
Marouand, while Edwin AtI.ee Barber
writes tnstruCtiveiy on American maiolica.
describing the pottery made by the Span
iards In Mexico a neld IN which he Is a
pioneer explorer and u decisive u,hority
All the articles are illustrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

According to latest reports from police
circles the principal cost OF organized
murder in New York is In the defence
OF the murdercrs when they are caught.
Tho gunman's fee is trine; but the
lawyers come high. Plainly the task
for the authorities is to make safety
unpurchasable. II the police. courts
and juries contrive 20 get 1t through tho
heads OF the venal assassins that no
amount Of money will suffice 10 save
their lives. il will be much harder TO
get them to take the chances Of the
electric chair at any price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

An ostrich chick weighing 100 pounds
was served at a Christmas dinner in
Los Angeles. To a regiment of famished
men with freezing ears the details would
be maddening. one hundred and sixty
five pounds of stufiing were used. con-
sisting OF chestnuts. celery. onions
mixed spices. bread and butter. The
drumsticks of the infant bird weighed
sixteen pounds apiece. In an oven six
feet square the Christmas ostrich was
Drowned for the table. All this may
be appetizing, but We know no more
about the new dish than before Was
the flesh tender and succulent? Could
any human being masticate the drum
stick? Was the popes nose edible?
We're there juicy hits in the four foot
neck? one would like to know whether
there was an atom on the frame Of the
bird that melted in the mouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
N. Y. TO PETROGRAD IN IS DAYS.
New Railroad Connection IstH"-
Iishcd From Tornco, Tiuinue.

A new railroad connection D.. "N'
established between Peuograd .u.
Finland, according tn Information -."'H
from christIana. This Will c'I'
sengers to reach pctroGrdd floH. gov
in four days.
The arrangements Shoald prove
value to American travellers I.
try who visit places N SN'd'r
or Russia, a. the trip can IA, u.''
New York to Bergen IN los-
days, with the Norwegian AU -
steamers, or thirteen dn,~ t'"' 500
York TO rctrograd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
cences OF past glories, chiefly associated
with whalins.--Shtppttg Illustrated.

cences OF past glories. chiefly associated
with whalins.--Shtpptng Illustrated.
Moribund is hardly the word to use
in connection with Nantucket. unless a
reference to the old industry OF whaling
is implcd-that industry, formerly the
Islands glory, is dead But as sum-
mer resort Nantucket swarms with of
islanders four months of the year and
the natives make a good living out OF
the visitors. There are so many of
them that Nantucket IL congested. For
the sake of the children 1t has been
necessary to Danish the automobile in
the summer months.
The museum. which contains so many
relics of the whaling days, attracts large
numbers of interested people, whether
they be called summer boarders or
tourists. Historic and traditional Nam
tucket is pretty well known to the out
side world Down at the old seafarcrs'
club remark that Nantucket was mort
bund might be received with affirmative
mods of the head. but elsewhere 1t would
not be popular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-S,r: Your
cautiful editorial article peace on
Earth Is like tho breath from a rarer
world as II chases the threads from the
brow like the passing Of a troubled dream.
and as YOU awake tho faith OF Gods prom
Use appears unto YOU Ike bright stars
twintlin8 Through the loops OF time"
JAMES ~. pEwEIL. Jr.
Me- SlvEN. Conn. December O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

The State DEGREES for March l the
Punishment Of all the germs of disease
from New York. II all the Ills of life
could thus he disposed of by a scrap OF
paper there would ne no use for the
State. But perhaps the disease germs
may not wholly disappear except in
IN. DRY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
From Writer'S Librar,.

Among the books that belonged -
Stevenson and that are now 10 he 500
are the genuine first Edinburgh edition o.
the poems of Robert Burns some ot 'ha
volume of the Dictionary of NItonl
Biography. with Stevensons no;eS; IT. al
Of James Stewart" with inscription End
ley's Directory Of Navigate Na-.
taigne's Essays, with marginal notes and
presentation copies Of books h. k1a.-
Bridges. sidney GOWN. Aubrey n Yer,
Archibald Forbes. Richard Watson -. L..
Edmund Gosse. w. r. Henley. W. am
Sharp and many others.
Stevenson. copy of Wal; W. Tins
Passage to India" contains the f,.iow,nr
inscription by Mrs Stevenson
Il shall never forget Louis reading w.
Whitman's "Out Of the Cradi" E.f.e,,
Rocking" followed by "O Ctp't.. NJ
Captain" To a room !ull ~ p p, srrf
OF whom had said that Whitnar a..'.
sentiment and tenderness. All ais" ne.
and women sat spellbouud durrc tNs
reading. and | have never seen an au'..'a-
so deeply moved"
The many autograph letters o' Steven
son exhibit all OF his qualities N' .i
playful brave hooking and " go Sore
letters written by George Mrlrt.'h 10
Stevenson will he found "a have ,Hc &c, .
est Importance. being FUN of 'r1'. ""'
csms and nobly avowcd affection A. g
the mementoes of tho uovsl~' t'r Tt"
engravings and drawings, orrnt. "a''-
script music composed for III. q ,C.o.s'
and many South Sea curos most o. ''
were gifts 10 Stevenson FROM '.'
tans upon the islands. Tho o't.ro H.'
was inherited 10y Mrs lsoh'' S'-. y
Santa Barbara. cal. now Mr. SCI
Field, from her mother ~ '' vs.
Stevenson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
Literar, IIIsiory Corrected.

To rmE EpIroR ~ THEs SuN-Sr; Having
for some years abJurcd THE SrN because Il
posed a. pulpit which sydney Smith
defined ~ "sN feet above the possibility OF
a reply" or because II was Glbbonesquc In
uttcraucs, and, said palry OF Gibbons at
tacks christianity, who can answer a
snccr?" SCRiBnSri CAcoETHEs
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. December &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
Seven by the Average.

Knioker-How big IL your boy
Bocker-He takes u ten -year old suit and
a four year-o ola car seat. lie averages seven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Our own recollection Is that the ahJura-
ton was by THE SUN. not by the worthy
"Scrihendi Cacoethes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

London orrce. Bingham House, Arunde
street strand
Paris once Rue de Ia Mchodiere' on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington ofncc. Hlb5s Building.
Brooklyn Office. lOS Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
STEVENSON LIBRARY,
PARTII., TO Be SOLD
Manuscript Of First "Scriou,"
Attempt at Novel Writing
One Of Treasures.
MANY SOUTH SEA CIErot

The sale IL now announced Of ,,..
second of the library " Robert lru.,
Stevenson. and those collectors Of IN.
loved novelist and poet who failed ,o
secure treasures at the dispersal Of ,ha
first section may take heart, fpr this s,le
like that. includes not only nrst ,di,,.rs
from his library with inscriptions and
| verses, but autograph letters from ,c.eh
rifles, original manuscripts of projected
publications and many cuIios from m.
| South Sea Islands.
The auction will take place IN the room,
of the Anderson Galleries on tho after.
moons of January %. 26 and -. 1915
One OF the most Interesting NJ Nh.
manuscripts is the original drtft OF vh,,
| the sale catalogue calls his first gc-ops
attempt at novel writing" but which I,
| not so serious after all as may b, seen
| from the title of II. "Thr Hair Trurt ,r
The Ideal Commonwealth an EN'tdya.
ganza." For the title page Stevenson
cribs the Boswellan line. "'Sir' said
Doctor johnson. let us make a s,,ir;y'"
and in writing of IL to his friend Mr.
Sitwell he says: at Is "A most absurd
| story of lot OF young Cambridge. f.I
lows who are going 20 found n now sl.
ciety, with no ideas On the subject. md
nothing but Bohemian tastes iu tho ua,s
OF ideas--but the trunk IL the fun ~ T. -
everybody steals II. TIL" first sy'uo :
supposed to he very funny 10y llonl.y
really saw him laugh over d. un,l n,
cried
Fathers Critical Notes.
when the Devil Was WEI" .. an.
other early attempt at novel v.it.ng
which was never published owing 20 'ls
unfavorable opinions OF the wrj,rs
friends. The scene is Laid around an
Italian convent, where SanniZLtra q NJ.
teenth century sculptor. painter roet
meets and falls In love with the be.u,el
duchess Ippollta. Several OF the na.sias
of this manuscript contain Ions ,.itrN
notes in the handwriting Of Stevc.sons
father. III his early laws St.v,ns,.
was In the habit Of sending hIs mann.
scripts to his father for criticisms The
present work shows the extreme ,uteros,
that the elder man took In his suns eA
cursipn into literature.
Among the numerous other marI- DTS
may no mentioned an early Jrfiugrm,n,
for the opening chapter OF "Travels Wit
Donkey" which differs materially f.or
that published a Dialogue uu Me-
Women and ClarIssa Harlowc'. the tex
OF THE Ideal House" that WAS used ~
the posthumous collection ISSUED uUd-.
the title. Essays of Travel au uuplh.
lished essay. How Books Have tu 4
Written evidently got up for hoN-. AMI
some unpublished essays on Morality aaI
Crime"
Poems are plentiful. of course IT,
note books are full OF suatchcs of song
serious, lyrical or sometimes mere ti..
lesQue. The note book made during So.
venson's holiday at Barbizuu. N-mUurs
and the forests Of Fontaine bletu contains
fifty pages of ideas for essays ami yels.
This is from one of the poems:
"I follow gayly 10 tho ffe
Leave Wisdom bowed above q hart,
And Prudence brawling In tn. mart
And dare misfortune to the knife.
since ! am sworn to live my life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Al checks. money orders. &c. to be made
paVnblc e., THE etN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Published daily including sunday by the
auu Printing and Publishing Association AT
40 Nassau street. In the Borough OF Man
haitian New York. President and Treasurer.
william {. RcIck. 10 Nassau street; Vice
President. Edward a. Mitchell 40 Nassau
street: Secretary. g u. LuNton. i7o Nassau
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

William Line Elder. Miss n. Augusta
Polhemus. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Q. Trow-
bridge. Sims GIL Wylle. Howard Croker.
Mrs. Thomas Thatcher. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A..
Blair, Mrs. Alfred Henderson and Mrs
George N. Ostrander
Among we'll known society folk. who
will spend Easter here are Mr. and Mrs
William @. Rockefeller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G.. Gates, Edmund p Rogers,
Archibald Rogers. Miss Katherine Fay
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Holbrook, @. NJ
Pynchon. Mr.. and Mrs II. 3. Redfield.
Mrs. John G. Phipps and party. Mr.. and
Mrs. George ingalls,. Mr.. and Mrs. Lev
erett Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Il. In
gals, jr, Miss Gladys ingalls,, Mr. and
Mrs. Bertram G.. Work. Edward +. Swift.
Edmund Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell
Harmed, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Mccullough,
Edward w Sheldon, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 7.
Charleton. Or and Mrs. Alexander Bid
die and Miss Christine Blddle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
HOT SPRINGS
MANY Pleasure Seekers Return
inn from Palm Beach at Resort.

Hot Springs, Va. March Is. - Visitors
who arrived this week found the pre-
Easter season well under way at the
Homestead Hotel. among them being
Measure seekers returning from ram
Reach and other resorts of tne South.
The baths, with their accompanying re-
rine Of exercise, diet and drinking OF the
spring waters, which society. making d
virture Of necessity, has turned into one
~ IT'S snartest fads. are being taken oy
fully two-thirds Of those here, and among
those going in most strenuously for the
treatment are Mr. and Mrs. George I.
Blaben. Mrs. Marshall Allen, MI and
Mrs. Frederick f. de Rham, Mr. ana
Mrs. Edward Cadwalader, Lieutenant
Commander and Mrs w. r. sayles, jr"
Mrs. Chisholm Beach, Mrs. 5. NJ. Ham
mill. Mrs Hugh Hammill. Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
ASHEVILLE
Many Visitors Enjoy the Golf
Tournaments.

AshcvilIe, n. c.. March 2.-The several
hundred guests at the various hotels here
this week have enjoyed tho golf tourna-
ments on the links in front OF Grove Park
Inn. There have been number Of dane
ing parties and dinners during the week
as well, the usual dances being supple
mented by the Inauguration OF series OF
tea dances at the Country Club and OF
afternoon dances at the Albemarle Club
house. A woman's golf tournament be-
gan Tuesday for a silver cup offered by
Grove Park Inn. Among the players are
Misses Julette Grifith. OF Brooklyn; An
toinette Schultz, of New York; Mrs. r. ~
Robinson. OF New York. and Miss Elsa
Tryfoot. of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

generous armful Of flowers from the
White House Conservatives is the offer
ing from Mrs. Wilson TO Mrs. Marshall
every few days, and even though the lat
ter has not seen the former since her
serious fall several weeks ago the atten-
ton is still paid. Mrs. Marshall enjoys
the flowers for a short time and then
sends them TO the Columbia Hospital
where her maid, Ida Il. Wake, is seri-
ously III. Ida has been in the Vice-Presi-
dents family for nearly FIVE years is
bright, well eduacted, possessed of skill
full fingers and is a diplomatic and useful
adjunct TO the Vice-Presidential establish
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WEEK
Dana Hewitt Wedding Will BE
an Easter Event.

one Of the most important Easter wed
6inzs thus far announced will be that OF
Miss Henrietta Suliman Dana, daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs Arnold Guyot Dana, and
Thomas Denison Hewitt. son Of Mi. and
Mrs Thomas Browning Hewitt of'No.
10. Remseu street The ceremony VIII
take place Saturday afternoon, April -
an Grace church and half an hour later
there will he a reception for relatives at
Nfr and Mrs. Dana s home, No. $50 Hicks
street
Of decided interest to society on the
Heights will be the wedding OF MISS
Grace Lothian Kerr. sister Of John CLAP
merton Kerr. and Walter Charles Bet
tin.or which is set for Thursday, April
en- The ceremony is to take place at the
home Of Nlr. and Mrs. Kerr. No 1856 Cen
trail Park West. Miss Kerr has made
her home there several years.
ar and Mrs William il. Thurston' Of
M. * Remsen street. announce the en-
rarement Of their daughter, Miss Edith
Tbrrston. TO Harold Stanley, son of Mr..
and AIRS. William Stanley, OF Great Bar
rnston. Mass
Miss Eugene Lcxov, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Allan LeNow. will be married TO
Kenneth Lydocker Tuesday evening, at
the home Of her parents, No. - ST
Marks avenue.
To make up a deficit from the results
OF the whirlvind campaign for the House
Of ST. Giles the Cripple last fall dance
viii be given at the Brooklyn Woman's
Club on Friday evening. April "a The
committee IS headed by Mrs. Frank l..
snifen and her company Of the last cam
pagn Tickets may be procured from
Mrs. Sniffen No. % Montgomery Place.
AIR. and Mrs. Donald Wilson, Of no. 5sl
ca street. will give a dance on Thursday
evening for their daughter, Miss Helen
Wilson. at the Hotel St George.
April is an appropriate day for mas
ouerade and the guests at the Hotel Mar
gsret have chosen IT for their spring
dance
In choosing subjects for the reproduc-
tons Of the famous paintings from the
Altman and Morgan collections, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

week with his six-ycar-oid grandson
cunning little fellow who IS Just sprout-
ing trousers. one Of the strict rules OF
tho club which is frequented only oS nc
socially elite In Pain Beach rs thet 10
male under twenty-five years ola may go
inside. But he Is twenty-siX years oiu
Mr. Siillman insisted. while that 10
undoubtedly true" ruled Jack braa-
ley. who was called to the scene MS
entrance would indisputahly violate an
other club rule which says that nc must
also look twenty-five"
MIR and Mrs. Percy RocNeio'e'
gone North I'm their private car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
LAKEWOOD
Golf and Polo Practice on the
Heels of Mild Weather.

Lakewood, n. j.. March 2S.-The mild
weather OF the last week has effectuslly
started the snow on its way, and golfers
who have been waiting for an opportunity
to get in some weekend practice rounds
before the annual spring tournament at
the Country Club, beginning April 30 and
continuing May 1 and 2, will have their
chance next week, as the course is rap
idly drying out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Many Entertainments Given by
Members of DIPLOMATIC Corps.

Washington, March 2s.-The week Just
closed might almost be called diplomatic
week, so active a part have the foreign
ers taken in the social life OF the capt.
tai. The ambassadors have given full
half dozen important dinner parties, while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

nate OF the class Of %. and music by
.ouis J. Ehret, class Of '0s, who will
,crsonaliv conduct the orchestra. A spe-
cial feature OF the week will be dancing
nv professionals every night, as we'll as
general dancing after each performance.
Among tho artists who have volunteered
their services to help make tho college
henent success arc Nile. Lydia Lopou-
IOWA. clifton webb. Howard Turner,
Miss Maurie Madison Leslie Clay-Bas-
sett. Miss Van Pelt and several others.
AIRS Frederick Nathan viii give 8
nrsma League luncheon ON Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Margalct Vale, niece OF
resident Wilson, win he the guest OF
bonor. and other guests will be Mrs. John
rsrroy Mitchell Mrs William Helmuth,
Afrs Charles Whitman, Mrs. Ripley
hitchcock. Mrs. George McAneny, Mrs.
" p. Edeerton and Mrs. James Lsidlaw.
Mrs. Nathan and her guests hsv1 been
,n,ited 20 accept box at the Playhouse
an The same afternoon.
committee Of women OF the Drama
League will receive at a guest perform
snoe OF Change" tomorrow afternoon at
the Park Theatre.
Auxiliary No 1 Of the stony Void
saratorium viii have a sale OF fancy and
useful articles on Wednesday At Breton
HAIL from until o'clock. The commit
rec IN charge includes. besides Mrs. James
= Baker. chairman. Mesdames John Far
rsr. Annie Battin. NJ. W. clarendon. John
chisholm and Frank Hodgman.
The Pleisdos club viii give dinner at
the Hotel Brevoort. Fifth avenue and Sth
street. this evening. The guests Of honor
viii be Miss Fanny Anitua, Miss Ellen
Keller. and Miss Lois Meredith Inc
postmaster will be Bertice e. Marshall