davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
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Ready-to- Wear


ALL-wooL SWEATERS. I
Ladies' and Misses all-Wool Sweat !
ers, worth up &f az
10 $o..s -
WARM UNDERWEAR. !
Ladies' F7eeced Vests and Pants. Bcyp' I
separate Vests and Pants, and Chill I
dren's Union fCN I
MEssALINE WAISTS.
Ladfes all-Silk Messaline Waists,
worth So and So CT On }
everywhere, at .-............~ wow
HOUSE DRESSES. J
Ladies' House Dresses made Of ffne I
Bingham and Roc
Percale at ........-.~.-~ NV !
75o UNDERWEAR. !
Ladies' 7bc Bleached Fleeced Tined !
Vests and Pants. worth 76o garment
each, this soc !
LADIES' UNION SUrT4.
Ladies Union Suits. worth Size, fn !
this Clearance Sale R4r 1
only. each. ........-..-....'. I
WOOL KNIT sHAWLs, 1
Ladies' large handmade An os !
Knit Shewls, 42N
worth "a. only. .......--.......-,.
cHILDREN's HATS.
Chtldren's Fine Corduroy Felt Hsha. J
~ :
only ...................
CHILDREN'S DREssHs.
Chfldren's good quality Percale Dress :
es, sizes to years, 1Qe :
DRESSING SAC0UEa.
Ladies' Flannelette dressing SacQues, :
worth SOC and 75c, To- :
in this sale at only. A~S :
WASH DRESSES.
ChildrenAs Wash Dresses, made e< best
Percale and Madras, Coz
sizes to IA years, each .........V vS
1000 LADIES' sKIRTa. :
Ladies' hns Atwood Skirts Ia the :
newest styles and materials, worth up
to $500. GO 90
only. ......VAS
BOYS WOOL SUITS.
We are disseminating our Boys Cloth
ing department and offer In this sale
all Wool Suits, sizes 10 to Is years,
and worth up to 81. Sf.0() :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
RABBI WISE URGES UPllF7
Reform Colleges and Take Lin
coin for an Example.

Abraham Lincoln was not church-
man because the churches were not re-
ligious enough, according 10 Rabbi WISE
who delivered an address upon The Ne"
Democracy" and its expression In the
social order at Cooper Union last night.
Lincoln fought battle against caste
said the rabbi, and that Is what we
must do to-day 10 obtain purer prand
of democracy. Lincoln obtained the free-
dom of race we must point the way 70
the emancipation of the classes.
"By classes / mean not only the rich'
"a DISTINGUISHED from the poor out t"e
man who has a college education as as,
tinguished from the man that never hau
that opportunity. Colleges need TO be re-
formed about as much as any instltution'
I know. II the men graduating from them
are going to be equipped TO take part III
the uplift 49,,
eff [ were a college president tne SUI
dorts would not fritter away their ume
snerding $1,000 year. College women,
though. are sweet and thoughtiul anu
kind" r,..,dor-
rabbi Wise preached on THE WANDER
ing lew" yesterday morning at the free
Synagogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
GREAT RED CROSS
WORK TO BE BEGUN
Plans for Flood Prevention in
China Near Completion-ResolE-
ton in Congress Awaited.

WASHINGTON. April l2.--Plans are being
perfected here for beginning work on tn
immense reclamation project in China
which is being fostered by the American
National Red Cross to relieve the terrible
suffering from food and famine m the
Huai and Yellow River districts OF emma.
Chen Chin-tao Chinas financial advis-
er in its dealings with foreign nations
will reach here from London i'm about
two weeks to confer with kai Fu-shah,
the new Minister to the United States,
about arrangements for securing the
large loan which viii be necessary TO
carry out the project
The Red Cross now is anxously waiting
the passage by Congress Of pending
resolution authorizing President wilson
to detail an army engineer 10 serve on
the commission which will 60 TO China
to study the problem. Colonel William
l.. sibert. who has just returned from the
Panama Canal Zone, where he built tne
great eGatun dam and locks, mas oeeh
mentioned as a possibility IN TINS coh-
neCtion. ,, ~.
II is necessary that the selection De
made soon, as the Red Cross desires tile
commission to be in China IN June al the
time of the floods. The Red Cross mem
Der of the commission Will be Charles -.
Jameson. the engineer who durins tle
last three years has been in emma mar
ing SURVEYS and preparing report as 70
how the work can be done. \ thud
member will be named by the j. u. W hlse
Engineering Corporation, OF New YORK;
which will do the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
DIR. WRITTEN LIKES
BRITISH GAS RATING
In Report, After Six Months
Study, He Recommends Its
Adoption Here.

In report after six months study or
the methods Of control Of public service
companies in Great Britain. Or. Robert
VI. Written. Observation-Disclosures OF the
Public Service Commission. says the Brit
ish sliding scale" for regulating the
charges and dividends OF gas companies
is a remedy for the uncertainties and
evil effects of our system of occasional
rate regulation. He recommends the sys-
TEN, with certain changes which he has
developed in what he has called the
merit rating" method.
Under the INERT rating" method the
commission would periodically rate the
gas companies on the basis Of their eff
cheney Of service and allow them TO earn
dividends varying with such efficiency.
He also suggests copying the English
system of limiting the voting power or
large shareholders TO a prescribed maxi
mum of votes flve ten or thirty, as
preventive OF manipulation by holding
companies and interlocking directories.
Finally he urges the advisabiity or
adopting the English practice of COM
pelling public service companies TO have
their accounts audited each year by an
outside public accountant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
PRESIDENT STARTS BACK:
FACES STRENUOUS WEEK
His Health Much Benefited by
Vacation, and Mrs. Wilson
Greatly Improves.

White Sulphur Springs. ". We. April
l2.-President Wilson left here at llI2
o'clock tonight for Washington Should
official business permit he will return
next Friday and spend the week end with
Mrs. Wilson. who remained behind to-
night with her daughters. Mrs Francis
B. Sayre and Miss Margaret Wilson. Mrs
Wilson has improved i'm health since she
has been here. and another week in the
mountain air is expected to bring back
her strength and health
The President faces a busy week al
Washington. Uppermost In his mind at
present are the Panama tolls controversy
and the antitrust programme He feels
confident that the exemption clause will
be repealed without amendment In the
Senate. as II was in the House.
The President has transacted no official
business here. He has enjoyed r rest
and his own health has benefited greatly
BY the short vacation. The family. with
the exception of Mrs. Wilson, attended
services at the Episcopal Church to-day.
in the afternoon they went driving and
then took a long walk. Those who left
here with the President tonight were
Secretary McAdoo and his fiancee. Miss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson, Francis Bowes
Sayre and DR.. Cary r. Grayson. L. S. y.
The party went aboard the private car
which was attached to a train due in
Washington al 7:25 a. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
AUTOGRAPHS, OLD BOOKS
AND RARE DOCUMENTS
Important Public Sales in This
City This Week and
Next.

In the course Of the present and next
week there will be offered for sale three
collections of books. autographs. etc, that
deserve the attention Of the collector The
first sale will be held by the Merwin Sales
Company on Tuesday morning and after
noon, April IA, and will consist of collec-
ton of autograph letters and American
and foreign documents, including several
letters by Chief Justice John Marshall to
Washington and John Randolph auto
graphs of Ferdinand Of Spain, Louis XIV.
Napoleon, Lafayette, Nelson, Samuel
Pepys, j. Fenimore Cooper, Lincoln Lee
and Lord Nelson. There is also letter
by BENJAMIN Franklin ordering type for
his almanac and an account by an eye
witness Of the Button Gwnnett- Mcintosh
duel.
On the afternoon and evening of Thurs
day. April 16, and on the afternoon Of the
following day the Anderson Auction Com
pany will sell number OF autograph
letters, historical documents and MSS,
among them the collection OF William
Nelson, Of Paterson, y. j. This sale
should prove Of great interest to collectors
Of Americana. 1t includes a remarkable
series of Washington letters, autographs or
BENJAMIN Franklin. Aaron Burr. General
Gates. Grant and Lincoln, broadsdes OF
the Sons OF Liberty, the original MS. jour
nal Of Cadwalader Golden during the
Revolution and MSS, autographs and let
tiers Of Napoleon, Marie de Medici Nine
de Pompadour. Nelson and Lady Hamil-
ton. Byron, Keats, Charles Lamb, Poe
Dickens and other literary celebrities
Among the most important items In this
sale are four letters by John Eliot, the
Apostle TO the Indians.
The Anderson Company will sell on
the afternoons Of Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday OF next week collection OF
Americana. illuminated MSS. early print
ed books. Elzevirs. first editions, fine Ola
bindings. etc. Among the Items IN TINS
sale worth noting are copy OF the hrst
dated edition in any language OF Straoo
"De Stu Orbis" (Venice. 1922, copy
of Cations first experiment In printing
Bartholomew de Glanville's "De Proprie-
tatibus Rerum" Cologne. ca. 1471),
'very fine, sound, unwashed and large
COPY" of the Fourth Folio Shakespeare,
and n number Of choice seventeenth ana
eighteenth century bindings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
GIVES $50O,O00
TO CHOIR SCHOOL
Frederick g. Bourne Sends
Easter Check to St. John
the Divine.
BOYS NOW LOOK FOR
DAILY ICE CREAM
Donor, Retired Business Man and
Prominent Club Member, Was
Once a ChoriSter.

After the II O'Clock service yesterday
morning in the Cathedral OF st. John the
Divine il was announced that a Gift or
$500, 600 had been made 10 the trustees or
the church by Frederick q. Bourne for
an endowment fund for the maintenance
OF the choir school. The letter of presen
tation from Mr. Bourne to the Very Rev.
Dr. William NJ Grosvenor dean OF the
cathedral. and 10 the board of trustees
was placed in the aims basin on the altar.
Mr. Bourne wrote that as boy he had
been a member Of the choir I'm Trinity
Church, and for fourteen years had SUNG
in the Church of the Incarnation. He
would have been present yesterday, he
wrote. but for a promise 10 attend ser
vices in Long Island
IL is believed that Mr.. Bourne's gift
will make the cathedral choir school the
wealthlest endowed school OF its kind In
the country. II will also mark step
forward I'm the Standardization OF church
music and the advancement Of the pro
fession of chorister.
The practical minded choir boys saw
another side 10 the matter. Wen get ice
cream every day now" was the announce
ment made by one of them when he heard
OF the endowment.
The choir school moved into its new
building. a gift of Mrs J. Barrett Blodgett
on October !. 1913 IL was founded In
1901 by Bishop II. c. Potter. Its msin-
tenance has been provided for heretofore
by subscription. 1t has accommodations
for forty resident students and twenty
day students. 1t has the complete equip
ment OF modern school The course
covers six years and prize winning gradu-
ates get scholarships in Trinity School
The choir school as an institution IA
this city is comparatively young. In
1915 Or. Edward Hodges. organist In
Trinity Church, persuaded the vcstry t.
establish q choir school Grace Church
also has one.
Frederick G.. Bourne. whose gift was
announced yesterday. was for eighteen
years president Of the Singer Manufact-
uring Company. lie worked his way up
to the presidency from a clerkship and
gave as his reason for his retirement I'm
1905 his other business interests. lie
was a director in the Knickerbocker Trust
NoHipdHgt tie hii'N''""'Nei ''"i' D'P"'''
Company the Long Island Railroad Com
pany. the City and Suburban Homes Conn.,
pany. the Atlas Portland Cement Com
pany and many others.
For three years he was commodore ~
the New York Yacht Club He was sue
ceeded in 1906 by Cornelius Vanderbilt.
His large estate at Oakdale. Long Island.
is known as Indian Neck Hall. lie has
another summer home on Dark Island,
in the Thousand Islands He Is a member
OF many clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
WILLIAM MkENZlE.

Rutherford. y J.. April 12-William Nc
Kenzie. known ms the father OF East
Rutherford" died at his home there TINS
afternoon from paralysis. He was seven
ty-three years old. was born IN Glasgow
Scotland. and came 10 this country When
a boy.
lie was a delegate 10 the Republican
National Convention at 81 LOUIS was
elected four times Mayor OF East RUIN
erford and served one term in the Assem-
blv. He was president of the Hobart
Trust Company, Of Passaic. and OF the
East Rutherford Savings and Loan Asso-
citation. and vice-president OF the Ruther-
fcrd National Bank. lie leaves "ile'
four sons and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
THE REV. R. B. HULL
DIES in HOSPITAL
ProminentCl Clergyman, Born
in Scotland, Came to
u. S. in BoyhOOd.
BAPTIST PASTOR IN
BROOKLYN % YEARS
His Eloquent Preaching Built Up
Greenwood Church-Funeral
Wednesday.

The Rev DR.. Robert Bruce Hull, who
was for twenty-five years pastor of the
Greenwood Baptist Church. Brooklyn,
died yesterday afternoon nj Seney Hos
pital Early last month he was operated
on for kidney trouble, and he never re-
covered from the effects Of the operation.
DR.. Hull was born in Scotland seventy
three years ago. ana came 10 this country
in boyhood. He was graduated from the
University OF Rochester with the class Of
II and from the Rochester Theological
Seminary with the class of "A. His first
pastorate was at Lockport, y. Y. From
there he was called to the Tabernacle
Church. Of Manhattan. This church is
now known as the Second Avenue Bap-
list Church.
Seven years later. IN 1855. he took up
his work at the Greenwood church, which
then stood at Fourth ave. and 18th st. 1t
was the largest and best known Baptist
church of the South Brooklyn section, and
he added to its prosperity.
For many years Dr. Hull was consid-
cred one of the most eloquent preachers
Of Brooklyn His preaching brought
Class VI Ntll-NO-NO ptVIl' AiNAiA AAN q $3.50
Slope into the church They failed to
mix with the less prosperous parishioners
that had formerly supported the church,
and dozen years ago split occurred.
Dr. Hull went with the Park Slope
people and erected a new building at
Seventh ave and 9Th St. while the Other
members of the church founded the Fiji
teenth Street Baptist Church. and the
Rev. II. a. Upper. Jr.. became its pastor
1t is now known as Calvary Baptist
Church, and Is located at l4th st. and
Fourth ave.
The Greenwood church failed to pros
per. A few months ago its pastor came
TO the conclusion that his congregation
could not pay his salary. and resigned.
and the assistance of other churches Of
the denomination was required TO stop
the foreclosure OF mortgages.
DR.. Hull gave up the pastorate in 1907,
and the following year became the pastor
of the Sumner Avenue Baptist Church.
His funeral will be held there at 1870
o o'clock Wednesday afternoon. For sew
eral years he made his home at SO Balm
bridge St He leaves a wife. two daugh-
ters and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
FASHION TO SEE "WHIRl"
Theatrical Stars Expected at
Winter Garden To day.

The special matinee OF The Whirl OF
the World" at the Winter Garden to-day
which will be attended by more than 400
stars and leading actresses, has caused
the management 10 designate the affair
as q fashion review.
In addition TO many Broadway stars
including Pavlowa, Gaby Deslys, Mr. ana
Mrs. Jack Barrymore, Mia liaJos'
Petrova, Julian Eltinge, John Mason ana
Florence Reed. boxes will be occupied by
singers from the Century Opera House
In the party will be Kathleen Howard
Jayne Herbert, Bertha Shalek, Phoebe
Crosby. Iva Scott. May Jordan ana mar
iorie Howard. On account OF the lehgtn
of the performance, the curtain VIII rise
promptly at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
BIG SLEEPY HOLLOW DANCE
Country Club at Tarrytown
Mecca for Society.

More than one hundred attended a
dance at the Sleepy Hollow Country Club,
i'm Tarryrown. on Saturday night. The
club was crowded with automobile parties
yesterday and many played golf. although
the links will not be formally opened UNI
til May. In the afternoon there was
music and tea was served.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs p VI. Hilton. Mr. and, Mrs. II. H..
Ebaett. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wood, Mr.
and Mrs Robert L. Mcclure. Mr.. and
Mrs Julian Dick. Mr.. and Mrs. Column
bus d. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Carpenter, Mi and Mrs T.. s Hatch Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Wright. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto G. Smith Mr.. and Mrs. c. II Gil
bert Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh a. Murray, MI.
and Mrs. Henry Law. Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Meek. Robert Behr and party. Walter
strobel. W c. Wood and r. *. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum OF
Vatura! History, Van Cortlandt Park Mu-
scum and the Aquarium
Circus. Madison Square Garden
Meeting OF the Daughters OF Ohio. Waldorf
Astoria, 2 p. m.
Meeting OF the Minerva Club, Waldorf-As-
torla, ?. II.
Meeting OF the Danes OF Loyal Legion, Ho-
tel McAlpin, afternoon.
Lecture by Henry Fairfield Osborn on The
origin OF Man Speculation and Discovery,
Columbia University, 4:l5 p. m.
Jefferson dinner OF the National Democratic
Clue clubhouse, I p. m.
Meeting Of the New York State Society OF
Certified Public Accountants. Waldorf-As-
Meeting OF the Maryland Society waldorf
Astoria p. m
Meeting OF the Ohio Society. Waldorf-As-
toria. p. IN.
Meeting OF the Navy League OF the United
states. Waldorf-Astor p. m.
Dance OF the Junior Aid League OF he Ger
man Hospital and Dispensary, Hotel PlaSa
evening.
World Unity Conference, Daily Temple
Madison ave. and sd St. s:l1 p. m
Public lectures OF the Board OF Education.
Sis p. m. Manhattan: Washington irwin :
High school 40 Irving Place. Nature In
Music" WHY'S Peck Kent; Public school
o. Ied st east OF Third ave. every
there with Lincoln" Henry r. Rose; Pub
lie school 46 lJ6th 81. and ST. Nicholas
ave. Italy. the Garden Of Europe" Glen
Arnold Grove; Public school 80, 22s East
57th St, London and the Struggle for
proyre.q IN England" DR. Jerome Hall
RAYMOND: Public School G., Hester and
Essex SITS. Emotions as Expressed by
Music" william +. hIirschmann; Public
school Il9 1880 st, east OF Eighth ave.
"Composers and Music OF Norway and
sweden" Clarence DE Naux Roger: Pub
lie school i6J. lOSth ST, west OF Amster-
dam ave. THE Historic Naples Region "
George sawyer Kellogg. Public Library
no East aGth st. The Tarir and the
trusts" Franklin Pierce; St. Columbia,
Hall 3f3 West 23th IT. Folk Songs of
France" Albert g. Crawford. ST Luke,
Halt ass Hudson ST.. Recent Socia
Legislation In England" George r.. O'Dcll
ST. Peters Hall 10th ST.. west o. Eight
ave. outlying Possession" d.. WIN,
Flet.per Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
OBITUARY..
HENRY a. AECHTERNACHT.

Henry A. Aechternacht. said to be tne
oldest Mason Of Brooklyn. died Saturday
morning at his home, jefferson ave. lie
was born at Philadelphia March Il. 1923.
He was a charter member OF the PuiasKl
Masonic lodge, OF Pottsvile. Penn ana
at the time of his death was member OF
Constellation lodge. of Brooklyn, as wen
az of a Masonic Chapter.
For many years he was a'coal merchant
in New York City. In 1850 he was ap-
pointed to the Brooklyn Board OF Educa-
ton. The funeral will be held at the
Ief.erson ave. address this evening. The
Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor OF
the Central Congregational Church OF
which Mr.. Aeehternacht was the Oldest
member will officate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
TO SHOW PRINTING ARTS
Exhibition to Celebrate 100
Years of Steam Press.

The remarkable advance made in auto
matte machinery and finishing processes In
the printing trades will be shown In the
Graphic Arts exposition when VIII open
at Grad Central Palace SATURDAY Inc
exhibition celebrates the centennial OF
K3nig's invention OF the steam press In
1874
Several tiactive entries have been re-
ceived in the contests In black. halftone
and color printing processes. The judges
are Charles Francis. j. w. Boutwell, and
Charles Oswald. The Newspaper Pub
lishers, Associated Press and Printers
eag,e will hold their annual conventions
AT the palace next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
MRS. AUSTEN L. SANDS.

Newport. April l2.-AIrs. Austen l..
Sands. known among the older social
colonies OF New York and here. died
Yesterday from pneumonia. She was
eighty years old. Mrs. Sands came here
recently. and while waiting for a cot
tage which she had leased became H.
She was the mother-in-law OF Mrs.
Frederic T. Sands and had several chill
dren, including Mrs. Lorillard Spencer,
ir.. and Austen L. Sands and Miss Eliza
beth Sands, who underwent An operation
recently at the Newport Hospital and is
recovering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
Randolph G. Barrett to Wed.
fFrom The Tribune Correspondent

fFrOm The Trlbune tofrespondfhIT
Bloomfield. y. j.. April 12-Randoiph
Coo Barrett. son OF Halsey NJ. Barrett
president OF the New Jersey state bar
Association. and Miss Josephine NJ. Cox
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry cox Oh
baltimore. will be married June at the
home OF the bride. q West Preston ST.
DaltimOre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
JAM ES O'DEA.

lanes O'Dea, writer widely known in
the theatrical world. died from pneumonia
Sunday morning at his home, on Hen
erickson ave, Rockville Centre. He
leaves a wife. Anne Caldwell, with whom
he elaborated in writing several sue
cessful musical plays, notably THE. Top
O. the World" and The Lady OF the
Slipper"
He was born in Hamilton, Ontario.
Christmas Day. 1871. He wrote many
popular songs, one OF them being The
Sweetest Girl in Dixie" The funeral will
be held wednesday morning at 81.
Apnes's Church. Rockville Centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
MRS KATHERINE j. PETERS.

Mrs. Katherine j Peters, wife OF
Charles A. Peters, Of 3lS Sth St, Brooklyn
died suddenly yesterday from paralysis
AZ the home of her son, Robert X. Peters
at Allentown. Penn. she was IN her oot"
year and was visiting her son for the LAS
ter HOLIDAYS She leaves her husband
two sons and a daubhter. Mrs. Grace
Beebe. wife Of DIT. Leslie w. Bfebe. The
other son is Edward V. Peters, 40 Amity
CT Finishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
REAR ADMIRAL ANDREW DUNLAP

Washington. April 12.-Resr Admiral
Andrew Dunlap. L. s ~, retired, died
nj the Naval Hospital here yesterday
from a complication OF diseases He was
seventy years old and retired in June,
1905. on his own application. after forty
years service. lie was born in New
York and was appointed TO the Naval
Academy from that state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
RAILROAD MEN PLAN FETE
Marine Department Here OF b.
& o. TO Hold Dinner.

committee OF the employees In the
marine department Of the New forN
division OF the Baltimore & Ohio Ran
road made final arrangements yesterday
for the fret annual fellowship dinner
Saturday evening. AZ the Hotel Gerard
20 West 18Th ~ II viii be attended by
n number Of the officials OF the railroad
The division takes IN the New YORK
branch 81 the system. including the
Staten Island lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-13
AL Jennings for Film Campaign

Al Jennings. who proposes 10 enlist the
services Of the moving pictures IN MS
campaign for the nomination for Govern
or in Oklahoma, will be the guest to-day
et n luncheon in the state suite OF the
Plaza. given by Charles j. Hite, president
Of the Thanhouser Film Corporation. and
treasurer Of the Mutual Film Company.
Mr. Jennings will speak on Higher
Ideals in Politics.