davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
OFFICE HELP.

BUSINESS NEW Zen In need Of stem
ogfapherS, bOOkkeeperS, or general office
help, call Kelley Business school. We
have number OF good ones about ready
10 accept positions. Call Bell 943; Home
24S4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
PERSONALS.

WALsJ rArER SALE
Buy your wall paper now for the spring
date 1914 designs at half price for 80 DAYS.
Beautiful designs &c and up per roll:
Imported OatmeaIs, Two Tones Narnish
Gifts, ETC.; regular price 2jc TO 3Jc, per
roll only loo To 1Sc per roll.
Good grade NarnlSh SlUO per gal Re
duced prices on paints, etc.
Open Evenings.
CHICAGO WALL. PAPER CO.
Moved 10 104 West Division ST., Near
Michigan St.
Beautiful premiums free with every pur-
chase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

FOR SALE-A new nome Just finished on
L. Lasaue ay., finished in hard wood
modern in every way, for $500.
On Diamond av., a 7-room house, nearly
modern, close to Michigan ay. car line. for
$500.
On Michigan av, two houses, one
for $4,000. aud one for $500.
On Dubail av.. a modern house for $3.50,
and one for 5000.
w. X. McHenry. us S. Main ST. Home
phone J733 EsA 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

second hand shoes.
from J0c To S1-91.
from -,Bc 20 gIc.
". Washin gten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Silver medal and chain. Finder
please return TO Miss Nanderhoof J0T
w. Washington av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBnES.
FOR SALE-POULTRY.

FOR SALE-White Wyandotte cock. tool
first prize South Bend 1914 show, and
two cOckerels; also chicks. Frank y
Nilare, $50 " NOtre Dame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
"WHITE LIST" INCOMPLETE
Catholic Bulletin Of Pure Plays
Doesn't Hit All Left Out.

The fact that only two plays now run
mig in New York were embraced IN the
first white list" issued by the Catholic
Theatre Movement does not mean, ac-
ccrding- 10 a member Of the executive
committee Of the movement, that these
are the only good plays in the city
"The idea is still in its infancy 1t was
eyplaincd. "and this first bulletin was not
irtended TO cover the entire field. Neither
for the present. will any particular ehort
be made TO get around TO new productions
Immediately upon presentation.
The aim of the movement is not mercy
70 advise Catholics regarding the merits
of any particular play. 1t will go deeper
than that Rv acquainting them WIN
What is moral in drama IL is hoped TO de-
volop the rover OF discrimination and the
love of the pure in the people themselves
In other words. the people Will be edu-
Gated"
The Catholic Theatre Movement OF
which Monsignor LAvelle, of ST Patrick
Cathedral is director. in its first bulletin
named eleven clean plays, nine OF whlch
oro successes OF previous years and at
,,cscnt "on the road" Copies Of the
,lletin will be distributed broadcast ana
win he read from the pulpits of Catholic
churches. There will also be circulated
hedges binding the signer TO avoid all I'M
nroner plays and exhibitions and TO use
his influence TO persuade others 10 do ike
,sic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
TENOR CHARMS AUDIENCE
Mighty Trio" in Brilliant Form
in Recital.

There were two concerts last night Of
more or less importance.
At Aeolian Hall Salvatore Giordano. an
Italian tenor. gave a recital. assisted by
Miss Lola orc Renard, soprano: Miss
Anna Amato pianist. and Alberto BIN
boni accompanies and organst.
Mr. Giordanos voice was perhaps once
fine one. but faulty production has de-
stroyed its resonance and purity OF tone.
Yet he sang with not little feeling, and
was warmly appaudcd 10y a large audi
cnce.
~ tho same moment "The Mighty
Trio" as il was called on the advertise
mcnts. was appearing at Carnegie Hall
before a large and enthusiastic gather
ing. This trio is composed OF Eugene
Ysaye, violnist; Leopold Godowsky,
pianist. and Jean Gerardy, 'celist.
The programme opened with the Bee
thoven trio in c minor. which the three
artists played with real brilliancy and
with perfect precision The other num-
bers were Mozarts sonata i'm d major.
Saint -SaSns La Muse ct le Poet and
Schuberts trio In r fiat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
CARUS0 SINGS JOHNSON
Girl of Golden West" Has It's
Seasons Opening.

The seasons first performance Of me
Girl OF tho Golden West took place last
night at the Metropolitan opera House.
This work seems inevitable nowadays
OWNS TO the necessity Of keeping Nj
Caruso supplied with parts. and. to be
fair, the carusoites turn out always IN
largo numbers.
Undressing and unmelodic Puccinis
last work certainly Is. but Mr. Caruso a
Johnson. Nine. Dcstinn az Minnie, Mr..
Amato as tho Sheriff and Mr. Gilly as
Sonora work hard and accomplish much.
These artists were all in admirable
voice last night and Mr. Amato and MI.
Gilly's representations were very near the
real thing.
The chorus still gestlculates in man
ner which would have called forth a
dozen protesting revolvers had these
Italo-Amercan miners appeared before a
Californian audience Of the golden
days But. on the whole. the perform
auce was as good as any Of recent date,
and Mr.. Polacco's first appearance in the
conductors stand appeared TO make little
difference i'm the orchestral mood. the
audience was Of large proportions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The officers Of the United Daughters oil
cha ronfederacy. of which Mrs James II.
parker is president. will occupy box AT
,,,a performance Of young Wisdom at
,he Gaiety Friday, February 20.
rho management OF the Palace has an
,ounced that for the week beginning fep-
-, "a virginia Harmed will appear in a
..Ia,io, based on Tolstoy's Anna Rare
nina
-, sullivan will make his hrst
80 a,nearancc in five years al liam
i,,s victoria the week of February
80 ,' - monoiogue telling Of some OF his
experiences ,.a
Haitian 10 the extra matinee scheo-
- Tor Iincon's Birthday the Long
rh.atre has announced PROBES
ae'e ,a,inee OF Lincoln's bir'hdaS'
s,oh"' rebruary 2, when most oil 'he
M ie''ors appearing in current productions ,
p'"s III he invited 10 see the pei'o' III
go NJ Maria Rosa
CHARLES Frohman has ahho'"'e" ',r
on barrymore will continue on 'ou'
hihea "a through May, although 'ne
III ID Intention was 10 limit inc pei
one'n~ ~ the play TO principal cur.
io.'" a.Sa I,edman will continue as 'e'U'"e
MAJ '"a ., lanes Theatre. LONDON III
.s, ron Of THE Attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

t.,,o admission 10 the American Museum 81
Natural History. the Metropolitan Museum Oh
Art and the Aquarium
Motor Boat SHOW. Madison Square Garden.
Womans INDUSTRIAL hNPosllon' "'aNu
Palace
Admiral Charles : Sgsbee and others in ais
cussion on The influence Of the Panalna
canal on our Future Naval Policy. al ,hc
luncheon of tho New. 1oih IItsS NiNV' N''
house l2:i5 y. IN.
Meeting Of the Legislative League WALDORF
Astoria, J. H. -.
Meeting Of the rortia Club. Hotel As'or' .
y. m 800
Address by Allan Robinson on aisni-Sc4s. l
Riu' al the meeting 81 the Allied hes
Estate Interests No. 2o3 Broadway, 800 =. III
Nceting OF tho Humane Society Waldorf
Astoria. y. m
Dinner and dance Of the Ohio society OF New
York. Delmonicos o'Sp =. m
Meeting Of the New York chapter AlphA
Kappa Fraternity, Hotel McAlpin' ?. m
Dinner of the Brown Alumni Of Ne" iofA'
Hotel Aston. p. IN.
thinner for keepers Of city prisons and penn
Tertiary, Hotel Breslin. Z , m
Dinner Of the George White Alumni AssociA
ton. Hotel Savoy, : y. IN.
Address BY Miss Marion Filden BuIrt on
MEN. Women and War. al the meeuhs OF
the Now York County Woman Suffrage ~
ISOLATION. headquarters. No. II west S''"
street, ?. m.
Charity ball for the bfneUi OF iut -NNi0~t3 -
Chid's Hospital Waoorf-Astoria' eNehlns
lnterscholastic speaking contest, Eail hdl''
Columhia University, evening. -
Rail Of the Civil Employees Associate oil tI.e
New York city Fire Department. Palm Gar
den, evening m. "a. ii,.,,
rcc,tire bv Harold Parker on 'ResponsioIIlt
~ contractors for Construction OF h.aas h 'ir
Placements Designed by Engineers Ioiumbia
University. evening.
Public lectures OF the Board OF E1ucatoh' So
n m: MISUNDERSTANDING irving hlen
school 40 40 irving Place. Modern larls'
Professor Louis \. LoissesuN. Public = hoo'
" ga street. east OF Third avenue. INtlt'n
Night" William h. Fleming, fuphc Scho'
a. lssth street and II. Nicholas avenue
,..,bild Labor in America" owen r. Love
iov. public School So No ~ East 5.th
street Japanese Life and Customs WIN,
lam T. orr. Public school 81. Hester ana
Fssex streets The Isure OF the Farm.
c.hriel Davidson. Public school 10. lsth
srreet west OF Amsterdam avenue. "heat
ana Change Of state" Professor Nlillam =.
peckham: Institute Hall. No. rs last lveth
street Brazil IN 1918" William hopkins
Sncnccr. Labor Temple. I'm street ana Sc
ond avenue From Niagara 10 the ocean
Trncst a Reed. Public Library. No III East
asth street tine National tonNcnuon Ut
rdwsrd NJ salt. Public I.ibfaN 80 lh
West 18th street. 'Nndalusisn pain
Frank 4 Hanson. - I.ukes Hall. No -
Hudson street The Passion pay Myroh
l. Scudder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
DEPEW TACKLES RACINE
Senator Talks on the Drama at
a French Matinee.

Trc escape Of the horse OF your uncle
into the garden of my grandfather and
other examples OF the Ollendorf scheol Of
licht conversation were being tossed
about with reckless abandon As the au-
di,nce driftcd into the Harris Theatre to
see the French Drama Society present
rarts OF "AudromaQue" ard "Du Dept
AmourouX" Yesterday afternoon. II was
the first OF a new series Of six matiuees in
French designed especially for students
and number of optimistic young ladies',
some with their French teachers, we're
there
Senator Depev was an added attraction
especially as nc was 10 appear IN the
rather novel role OF a commentator on
Racine.
you cant paint the lily" said the Sen
ator. and it is impossible for me 10 add
anything TO the immortal Racine lie
did wish however, 10 say word as al
American in praise Of the present en-
deavor to make Americans better ac-
ouainted with the best French drama. + or
1871 years. ever since the noble Lafayeue
ri shed to the aid Of our infant nauon'
not q hostile gun had been fred between
the two republcs-it was along this alter
Ginner-diplomatic line that the Senator
steered his observations on Racine, ana
emerged with colors flying. The ushers
were particularly pleased with the anec-
dote about a friend of the Senator's. who'
on hearing that he was to talk ABOUT
Racine. said that oh yes. he had always
heard Il was rice country out there III
W;sconsin-and they were telling II over
and over again to each other between the
acts.
After this introduction the fourth ana
eth acts OF "Andromaque" and the sec
end act Of "Du Dept AmoureuX' were
given on a stage henmed III win Dlue
velvet There will lac another similar
matinee next week. y H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
OBITUARY..
SIDNEY WHITTEMORG.

Sidney Whittemore one Of the founders
o. the Jerry McAuloy Mission, In Water
street. died Yesterday At his home, NO
173 ~. Nicholas avenue. lie was sixty
Elk years old. He was born in New YORK
city and was engaged in the real estate
business, although he gave up most OF
his time TO Gospel work. He was presi-
dent of the International Union OF Gospel
Missions, and his wife. who survives him,
founded the Door Of Hope Rescue Home
for Girls. at Tappan, \. Y. The funerai
will be held from the North Presby terrain
Church. No. 59j West 125th street to-
morrow at 80 o'clock. with burial In
WoodlaWn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

CHAPIN-Died at Pasadena. Cal. on
tho Sd inst. Mrs. Mary Il. w. Chaplin.
widow of the late William &. chaplin
and daughter of the late William ana
Louise Adele Lynch Watson.
CLARKE Suddenly on Wednesday, Feb.
ruary 4. at her residence. No 90 I'd
st BROOKLYN. Elizabeth Pickford Clarke
widow OF the late Howard Suydar
Clarke and daughter Of Isaac W. anr
Emily l. Pickford Services Friday ri
7:3O y. m. Interment AT convenience OF
family.
DAY-Entcred into rest on TUESDAY heb.
NJ. ,. Services at his residence, No. q
Nest 12Sth ST.. on Thursday. FEBRUARY
:. a. . D. m Burial at Woodlavn
Please omit flowers.
EWINGS-At Peekskill. y. Y. February
4. 1914. Lillian Davis. wife OF Gordon
Page Ewings. in her 18th year. funcra'
43t Simpson Place, Peeksklh, y. -
Saturday. February T., AT l:i5 y. m.
IHterment Tarrytown, ~ Y, at convent
ence OF family.
MILLARD-Su Suddenly at Tarryto.w y.
v on February g. 1915. FRANK '. Mill
ard Notice of funeral hereafter
MILLER-At Cocoa. F1a.. Second Month.
I'd. 1914. Henry 6. Miller. OF Bingham,
service at Friends Meeting House,
Nmawalk. y Y, on sixth day. Second
Month. sth. 1914, at 10 O'Clock. Carriages
will meet train leaving 10th St, Putnam
Division at 1905. arriving at Yorktown
l1.3f. Binghamton and Ossining, y. L..
papers please copy
oIfCK-On Wednesday. February :.
aftcr a sh )rt illness. ,sadore Julia be-
loved widow OF the late Peter r. Quick.
~ Rbinebeck y. Y. Funeral service
~ No. 2S9 LenoX ave. on Friday. az
$50 y. m. Intermcnt NJ convenience OF
the family.
SCOTT-Mary Shiland. widow Of Clarence
W Scott. in Cambridge y. Y. Wedncs-
dav. February f. i'm her seth year. In
tcrment at Swarthmore. Penn Phila-
delphia and Helena, (Mont) papers
please copy
SHEPARD-Joanna Mead, widow OF Au
eustus H. .hepard. suddenly on lebru'
arv 3. f9li at the home OF her daugh-
10, Mrs Osborn W. Bright. GibsonNille
\ & Funeral service ~ the residence
81 her daughter. Mrs John Dou!l Miller.
10 % East 9th ST.. Plainhcld, \. j.,
FRIDAY. February 6. AZ 2:l1 p. m.
,yEEKS--A: Colorado Springs. on Febru-
arv . Louisa Blake. widow OF +. ~
Weeks and daughter OF William Blake.
formerly OF Boston.
WHITTEMORE-On February I, l9it at
hts late residence. No 7s3 St Nicholas
nve Sidn,y Whittemore. beloved hus-
bsnI OF Emma Mott Whittemore after
a abort Illness. Funeral service viii
he held at the North PRESBYTERIAN
church. No So West 10th ST., Friday.
February s. at 2:30 r. m. lntermen'
Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
WANTS LESS SPACE
GIVEN REVOLUTION
English Primate Has Sug-
pestiOn for American
School Books.
BRITISH COMMITTEE
APPEALS FOR FUNDS
Premier Asqnith, ViscOunt Bryce
ard John A. Stewart Speak
Bryan Sends Message.

London. Feb. 1.-THE British committee
arranging for the celebration OF the CEN
tcnary Of peace between tho United states
and the British Empire made a second
appeal for funds AT a meeting held to-
day AZ tho Mansion House under the
patronage Of the Lord MAYOR of London
and with the Duke of Teck In the chair.
Speeches were made by the Archbishop OF
Canterbury. Premier Asquith, Niscount
Bryce. formerly British Ambassador at
Washington. and John \. Stewart, secre-
tary OF the American committee.
\ cable dispatch from Secretary or
State BRYAN expressing tho sympathy OF
himself. Of President Wilson and of the
Cabinet with the object Of the celebra-
ton was read.
The Archbishop of Canterbury OK
pressed the hope that some part Of the
fund would be devoted to educational en-
doNmcnts by which what he deemed tho
disproportionate share given 10 the scpa-
ration of the United States from Great
Britain might be reduced in American
school history books
John 4. Stewart reciprocatcd this sem
timont, with the amendment that the
false conceptions Of Americans taught N
England also be corrected.
Premier Asquth said that, a. far as nc
knew. neither the British nor the Amer
lean government was officially participant
ing IN the programme Of the celebration
because both of them felt that the move
ment should be a spontaneous act Of the
peoples OF the two countries.
Premier Asquith declared that the
Treaty OF Client had been one OF the most
successful diplomatic instruments IN the
history of the world. lie added
Il do not oxaggcrate when | say that
II the controversies which IN the inter
vening century have aroused from time to
time deep feelings between the two poo
pies. excited strong rcscntments and led
10 great cffusion OF diplomatic dialcc-
ties had taken place between any other
two peoples Of the world they must in all
probability have led to the cffusion OF
blood"
Sr Edward Grey. British Foreign Score
tsry, and Andrew Bonar Law and Arthur
J. Balfour, leaders of the Opposition in
the House of Commons. sent messages
supporting the movement, while Walter
II. Page. tho American Ambassador. and
the japanese Ambassador were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
'YALE'S $5OO,OOO FOR
TRAFFIC SCHOOL
Lord StrathCOna Left 1t Be-
cause He Made Money
in Railroads Here.
WILL RECOGNIZES
SMITH AS STEPSON
Leaves BrOokIine Man $4,000
and Real Estate il He
Brings No Suit.

John ". Sterling. OF Sherman 4 ster-
ling No 81 Wall street. who drew tho
will OF the late Lord strathcona and is
one Of the trustees, made the document
public yesterday.
The peers daughter gets the bulk Of the
estate large sums are left 10 charitable
and educationl institutions, including
10000 to Yale University. and a trust
fund OF $4,000 and Nova Scotia real es-
tate TO James II. Smith. OF Brookline,
Mass. who is described as a stepson. and
is TO lose his legacy IL he contests the
will.
The Request to Yale is made in recogni-
ton Of fortunate investments in the
United States and is intended 10 promote
the science OF transportation by land or
sea
"As ! have greatly prospered by in
vestments made by me in the United
States" says the testator. and especial
~ by reason Of my connection with tho
st. Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba Rail-
way Company and tho Great Northern
Railway Company corporations. and II
is my desire to signify in some proper
way my appreciation OF the benefits I
have gained. | direct my trustees 20 pay
TO Yale University fi00. 900 for the pro-
motion OF modern sciences and for in
structions in the practical questions
arising from the application OF scientific
knowledge to industrial, social and eco
! nomical problems. IL is my special de-
| sire TO have the sum expended so far as
may be deemed advisable for instruction
| in civil and mechanical engineering, with
special reference TO the transportation
of passengers and freight by land or
water and the financial and legislative
I questions involved. I empower the uni
vcrsity to eXpend the whole or any part
Of the sum, with the consent Of my
trustees. i'm the erection and equipment
of one or more buildings or the endow-
ment Of chairs Tor the promotion OF
these ends.
II wish that one or more scholarships
be founded. the income Of each Of which
shall be sufficient TO enable the recipient
of it TO pursue course OF instruction I'm
the scientific or graduate departments Of
the university in the said subjects or some
Of them and that in awarding such schol-
arships or i'm renting the whole or in
part the fees or other expenses connect
ed with the prosecution of studies pref
crence shall be shown TO such persons or
to the sons OF such as shall have been
for AT least two years crcdtably con-
nected with either the st. Paul. Mime
| apois & Manitoba or the Great Northern
| Railroad Company, without regard TO
| grade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
DANCE TO AID SCHOOL
Society Women in Competition
at Hotel BiltmOre.

successful entertainment was given
last night i'm the ballroom OF the new
Hotel Biltmorc for the student fund OF
the Schola Cantorum.
Many dinners were given before the
dance. the hostesses including Mrs. Law
rcnce l., Gillespie, Mrs Alonzo Potter,
Mrs. Frederick Edey. Mrs. Isaac n.
spiegelberg. Mrs. Charles II. Ditson, Mrs.
Frank Il. Washburn and Mrs. Grenville
Parker.
Tho guests were received by Mrs. Stuy-
veeant Fish. as well as the other host
esScs.
Exhibitions Of dancing we're given oy
rouis and Dolero and Miss Louise Alex
o,der and Mr.. Logan Then followed
connetitive dancing in the one-step, tango
and waltz for prizes. which incluueu so'u
frames. penkniyos and stick pins.
General dancing followed. and while
sumner was served professional singers IN
costume. SANG.
Among the patronesses were Mrs.
James A. Blair, Mrs. w. Watts sherman
Mrs. Richard Gambrill, Mrs. j. Lee
Taller Mrs. Snowden A. Fahnestock'
Mrs August Belmont. ir.. Mrs John J..
Rerwind, Mrs Arthur Curtiss James
Mrs. NJ. Lawrence Keene. Mrs. Robert L.
Livingston, Mrs. ogden Mills Reid MIS-
Lorillard Spencer. jr. Mrs Orme wilson
Mrs Frank S Witherbee and Mrs. George
Peabody wetmore.
Also Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mrs.
coorce jay Gould, Mrs. Burke Roche
Mrs II. A. c. Smith, Mrs. James Il.
c,ews Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Miss Annie
roarv Mrs. W. Starr Miller, Mrs. Archi-
rid G. Thatcher. Mrs. j. Lorimer Wor-
dor Mrs. William Alexander, Mrs James
snover. Mrs. J. Fred Pierson. Mrs. Hsmil-
80. w cary and Mrs Henry w Slocum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
WILLIAM RUSS WEMPle.

William Russ Wemple, eighty years old
died Tuesday at he home of his son. III
nest Wemple, No. 52l Union avenue, Gran
ford. y. J. Mr. Wemple retired from busl-
ness five years ago. He was born in New
York and had been member OF the Nep-
.ilne and the Staten Island boat CLUBS.
In carly davs he was a member Of the
volunteer fire department. and was An
officer Of the famous Omaketl Boat CUP
which had headquarters on the huuso''.
Mr. Wemnle leaves three sons and 4
daughter The funeral will be held TINS
evening from Trinity Episcopal Church,
4 ufprd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

will include Howard Gilmore. Donald
McGrccor. stuart YOUNG. Clifford l.. Nor-
hees Marshall Bruce. Joseph Van Der
WORT and Norman Armo'.r. \ reception
will follow al the ST. Regis.
Tho West Side Juvenile club Will give
its annual M1-Carcme carnival on Thurs
day night March ! o at Sherry's. How
land s Davis is president of the club.
which finds recreation for boys and girls
of the lower West Side Of tho city.
Mrs Frank S. Witherboe viii give a
dinner dance on February 10 at Shorry's
for hcr daughter. Miss Evelyn Wither-
bee
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Cromwell Of
BernardsviUe. y. j.. have arrived in the
city and are at the Plaza for few days.
Mrs Henry w. Brideman will give a
musical at her home. Fox Hill Norfolk,
Conn. on Thursday afternoon. February
70. The artists will bc Harold Bauer
and Miss Beatrice Harrison.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Bradley have ar
rived i'm tire city from Newark and are
at the 81 Regis. Their son and daESh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles +.
Bradley. and their daughter, Miss Anne
Bradley. sailed yesterday for Europe.
Mr.. end Mrs Walter p Bliss, Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar l.. Marston and Mr.. and Mrs.
James \. Blair gave dinners last night
at the Plaza
The annual -. Valentines kettledrum
i'm aid Of the Samaritan Home for the
Aged will take place on Friday. Febru-
AIRY IL. There will be on sale useful and
fancy articles. and refreshments will be
served There VIII be 81 cial features
for the amusement of the children. Mrs.
Richard Irwin is president of the home.
There will be dancing conducted by Miss
Joan Sawyer and Mr.. Jarrett.
The annual Tuxedo fancy dress ball
will be held at the club at Tuxedo on
Saturday evening. February II.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Adams Clark are
receiving congratulations on the birth Of
a son in the Sloane Maternity Hospital
on Tuesday night Mrs Clark was Miss
Gertrude j. Alexandra She is daugh-
ter Of the late J. Harry Alexandra.
Miss Mai Watson is leaving town at
the end Of next week for Palm Beach.
Or and Mrs. I. Warren Pearl will sail
for Europe on February 90 10 spend sew
eral weeks abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen
and Misc Elizabeth Adelaide Cannon are
q, tho Waldorf Astoria for few days