davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that applica-
ton will be made to the Allison Hill
Trust Company, of Harrisburg, for the
Issuing of A new certificate of stock,
in lieu of one lost or destroyed, issued
to Lena NJ. Vert for - shares of the
capital stock of the said company, said
certificate being numbered 29S and
dated November 4th, 1910.
IENA NJ MERr
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09

WANTED-A middle aged lady, from
the country. would like a position as
housekeeper or care of an invalid. Call
or address 1882 State street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
MORE KNOWLEDGE. More Paw

MORE KNOWLEDGE. More Pay.
BY study multiply your earning
power. Private Instruction. Day
and Evening. in Shorthand, Type
writing, Penmanship, Dictation,
Etc, at very reasonable cost. Come
in and talk it over. MERLE +.
KELLER, Room 500. Patriot Bldg.
WANTED-Canvasser to solicit high
grade proposition. Call between $50
bn9 KE sSS SpG a. M, M &c, or 4$S to 80 2 m.
ARMY OF UNITED STATES. MEN
WANTED; Aolebodied unmarried men
between ages OF is and So; citizens OF
temperate habits. who can speak. read
ana write the English language. For
lntormaion apply 10 Recruiting Oficer
siarsInh saiersnIer sutlSins. Sd Market SITS,
soS Pine st, Williamsport. or 81 w.
Market Sc, York. Pa.
MISUNDERSTANDING statesmen to car
~ our line on commission basis;
great chance for side line men; liberal
commissions. Standard Trunk and Bag
co" Petersburg, Va,
MANAGER-A large and steadily ex-
panding clothing establishment
wants live wide-A awake responsible
manager for one OF its branch retail
stores Must be good salesman and
miltar with credits and exceptionally
well recommended. To such a party
an unusual opportunity awaits him.
bond required. Give full particulars
3ry expected. Address No. 1885, care
Star-lndependent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
WAGNER AT THE OPERA.
Fri~da HrmpcI Sing. Eva for the
First Time Here.

Wagncr's Die Mcisterslnger" was given
at the Metropolitan opsra House last night
before very large and apparently well
pleased audience. There was one new
item in the performance. namely. the inn
pcrsonation of Era by Freda Hempel
This soprano IL not new to the role except
In so far as this city is concerned. and IT
Is quite likely that she will be heard in 1t
often In the future 1t Was a delightful
representation, realizing in most particu-
lars the purposes Of the composer
Nine Hsmpers singing was marked by
freshness, fulncss Of tone and by an ease
Of emission which went far toward giving
the Illusion OF spontaneous utterance. an
illusion quite essential to giving the true
dramatic value to Wagner's dialogue. Her
treatment OF the text was admirable. The
enuncaton was clear. the accents care
fully distributed and the voice color APP
piled with intelligence Also she gave Ia
the part girlish manner and much personal
charm. on the whole, she was an Era a.
praiseworthy az she was charming
Mime. Homer returned to the role of
MdDd.siord, which was sung en- rlcr in the
season by Marie hatfield, Nine, Homer :
impersonation has lost none Of its merits
The other members OF the cast had all
been heard before and comment on their
doings would be only unnecessary repeti-
ton OF things already said often, Mr.
Toscanini conducted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

CLAUDE {. NJ. CiLrBERr, the opera SINCE
and member OF the Merropoittu Opera
Company, who died October ~, 1910, lott
a total estate Of S3.a@1 In this country,
of which S3l35 was the value OF thirty
three shares Of the General Chemical
Company. His only property In his home
in Paris was ten shares of Corn Products
Refining Company. worth i2oa francs
Under an ante-nuptial agreement he made
with his wife, Gabriel" JcJeunc Gilbert,
she received half his estate and tho other
half went TO his son, Jean claude Hubert
Gilbert,
MARY 4. AVERY, who died at Honesdale,
Pa. on January -, 1918. and WAS the
mother OF cx-Judgo Sortnicr &. Adduns,
left sal,722 TO her sons. Mortimer &, and
Frederick T., Addoms, and her daughter
Agnes G. Purdy.
Mrs ADELE GuMs. who died at as
Central Park West on March ~. left
more than s25, 900 to her husband Charles
b. Gumb, and three daughters
MRs. CARRIE p. GoiNG, who died at tol
Riverside Drive, left more than e%6.000
TO her husband and children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
He's dug up the Ratchet
FREDERICK T. MARTIN
LEFT ART TO MUSEUM
Favorite Institutions and De-
pendents Cut Off-BrOthcr
Gets Bulk.
The will Of Frederick Townsend Mar.

Inc VIII OF FREDERICK TOWNSEND MAR
tin. who died March S in London. was
filed for probate here yesterday. The bulk
of the estate goes to his brother. Howard
Townsend Martin OF London. Besides re-
cciving the residuary estate Mr.. Martin
gets direct beluest OF $4,000
Mrs. Martin made no mention OF many
of the institutions for the poor and unfor-
turate with which he was identified dur
ing his lifetime, nor OF many Of his de-
pendents. who attended his funeral
The testator. however, made several
public requests. He gave his extensive and
valuable collection Of armor and arms to
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art, and
also his collection OF engravings, clocks
and engraved glass. He left $1,000 to the
Albany Hospital. in his birthplace. to en-
dow a bed in memory of his mother lie
also gave 700 IN the Kappa Alpha So
cie,y. his fraternity. to build a chapter
house
Other requests We're to nephews. nieces
and more distant relatives. To his niece
Cornela, the Countess of Craven. daugh-
ter Of the late Bradley Martin. the tesla
tor gave 1000, and to her brother. Brad
ley Martin, he bequeathed the portrait OF
the latter's grandmother. Bertram Cruger,
formerly Mr.. Martins secretary, and now
secretary to Mayor Mitchell. receives
$4,000
Beverly Chew. vice president OF the
Metropolitan Trust Company. gets $1,000
and all the testator's Jewels, while $lO,-
600 will be paid to the trust company for
acting as trustee. His bachelor apart
ment at IS Avenue Gabriel. Paris. goes
to his friend George S. Sands. Mr.. Martin
set aside "A trust fund OF $4,000 for his
valet. Frederick Smith. and gave $1,000
to Elizabeth Taylor. who was governess
OF the Countess OF Craven.
Other requests are: Frederick Martin
Davies. nephew. $4,000; Townsend Mar
tin. nephew. 10000; Mrs. Ethel Davies
Thatcher. niece. 100000. and to her two
children, 10000; the three children OF
Frederick Martin Davies. $4,000: Audrey
Davies, 5000; Alice Rochester Fenton,
$50. 900, and to her three children. Sl5.-
I 600: Julien 7. Davies, Jr, $4,000. and
to his four children, SCI 900; William L.
Martin and Henry r Martin, s., 900 each
Mr.. Martins estate is estimated at over
$4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
DANCERS EXPLAIN STEPS.
Tell How They do u After Exhibit.
tiOn At Ginbci's Tea.

An interested throng filled mos, Of the
tables in the tearoom at GimOel's Nes-
terday to watch an exhibition of modern
dancing. which is one Of the new features
of the o'clock tea of the big department
store, while exhibition dances have been
given at Gimh"rs before the dancers cS-
planned the new dances yesterday. mat
was something new. The exhibition dances
are under the direction Of Mrs. Il. w.
Iawksworth
Nj and Mrs Lew Quinn gave dow-
onstrations OF the hesitation the tango
and the maxine
Joseph !. White viii dance to-day and
then explain the steps.
The idea OF the Gimbel store" Mrs.
Hawksworth said. lis to show the gen
eral public the new dances rs done nv
the best professional talent that can ha
had to provide n dancing lesson that
would cost from SO to s2i Il the teach
ers were privately engaged. While no
dates have been set from the general in
terest that has been shown these exit
billions will be feature Of the store for
some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
NO CHANGE IN KEITH POLICIES.
Son Of Dead Theatrical Man and r..
r. AIbee 20 Direct Business.

The death OF BENJAMIN r. Keith. who
dropped dead on Thursday evening in
Palm Beach, Fla, will In no way affect
the business direction or tn. amusement
policies OF his theatrical enterprises, ac-
cording 10 an announcement made in the
United Booking offices yesterday.
Mr.. Keith. who was IS years old. be-
gan some years ago to arrange for the
perpe;uation Of his policies and the pro-
lection OF his associates in business in the
event OF his death. As result the enter
prtses bearing his name will continue
as AT present. under the direction of his
only son. A. Paul Keith. and OF his gen.
eral manager, r. r Albee. who Were as
socated with Keith vaudeville from its
inception.
All the r. r Keith enterprises Of every
kind and description were transferred 10y
Mr.. Keith to his son and Mr.. Abee few
months ago As far back as 1906 Mr.
Keith withdrew from the personal super
vision OF the bookings for his theatres
and turned the entire burden OF selecting
the programmes over 10 his i.utenants.
Five years ago Mr. Keith began to with
draw from the personal control of his
business affairs and turned the direction
Of his interests over TO his son and Mr..
Albee. For the last three years they
were in full direction OF the numerous
Keith properties.
In his last months Mr.. Keith kept his
attorney, Maurice Goodman. with him
In Miami. Fla, and perfected every legal
detail for governing his estate and con-
tinung his policies far into the future,
PALM BEACH. Fla. March GA Paul
Keith left Palm Beach tonight in a pri-
vatc car bound for Boston. taking along
the body of his father with him was
Mrs. Keith. his stepmother. A. ~. Au-
gustine they will be Joined in the morning
by r.. r. Albee.
The funeral services will he held on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
MISS F0RBIS ENGAGED.
Mrs. }. e. CaIhoun's Granddaughter
10 Wed James Howell.

Mrs John c. Calhoun Thornton of $50
West Fifty-ninth street announced yes
terday to her friends On New York the
engagement OF her granddaughter, Miss
Geraldine Forbis, daughter by former
marriage OF Mrs, Philip Gray Wales Of
Menlo Park, Cal. to James Howell. son
of Col Daniel Lane Howell, Y. $. A., and
Mrs Howell. who are now in the Philip
pines Miss Forbis is the daughter OF
the late James Forbis 81 Montana, her
mother having been married some years
after the death OF her first husband to
Major Philip q. Wales, U. :. A.
Mr.. Howell was graduated from
Annapolis, giving up his career in the
navy for engineering. Miss Forbis has
frequently visited her grandmother In this
city. She is a niece of Mrs. Charles II.
Thieriot and Of Miss Lucille Thornton Of
this city The wedding will take place
In Menlo Park on April I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

With Nine Olga Petrova. George Nash,
Milton Sills and others in the cast, Pan
thea Monckton Iiofres romantic drama,
will have its premiere tonight at the
booth Theatre, The opening of PAN
thea" was postponed until tonight 80
that number OF changes in the final act
could be made
Lsurette Taylor and her Peg O. My
Heart" company Will appear for three add
dtional Friday matiness in !. Hartley
Manners's three one act plays, Just As
Well, Happiness" and THE Day OF
pupes' At the Cort Theatre on tho after
moons of April 2, ~ and - AS no per-
formances of any kind viii he given ~
the Cort on Good Friday the short plays
will not be- presented on April 10.
There will be a Scandinavian enter
tsinment AT the Longacrc Theatre to-mor-
row niIht, when performance Of
Ghosts will hc given with east in.
Guiding Hilda Englund AZ Mrs iir,nO,
Ian Mavlareu AS OSWALD Airing Malide
Leslie rs Regina EnJstrond. n Patton
Gibbs as Jacob En0sfroHd and Haviland
Burke Hs Pastor Mundcrs, The Swedish
Hospital and tho Swedish Home for the
Aged are the bencficiaries.
For the "tnder Cover" company,
which IL to open at Cohan's Grand Opera
House III Chicago early next season,
Selwyn Go, have engaged in addition
To ~. u, Warner and Isabel Irving, Rita
Sianwood, Pearl Havlin, Thomas !. Me
Crane. Ernest CosSart. Frank Wuppcrton
and Walter i, Wilson
Jose Collins, daughter of the late >Lottie
Collins, will make her vaudeville debut ut
the Palace Theatre on April 20, following
her engagement In Ziegfed's "Follies."
THE Red Canary" a new musical play
is in rehearsal under the stage direction
of Ben Teal, The music is by Harold
orlob, composer Of The Prince OF To-
night; the lyrics by VIII u, Johnston,
and the book by Alexander .Iohnslon- and
William lie Baron. The cast will bs
headed by Lima Abarbanell The piec.
will have an early Broadway production
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
HUBBY'S CAKE WINS
HONORABLE MENTION
p.ul Pierce Proves Mere Man
Is Ready for Suffra-
gist Days.
TEACH THE TANGO TOO
Husbands Give Lessons at 25
Cents Per at CosmO.
pOlitan Fete.
TEACH THE TANGO TOO

sucrasist husbands are working hard
=, the cosmopolitan Fete at the Seventy
,-., REGIMENT Armory. A dosen Of them
A., giving tango lessons. dancing with
At comers AZ ?5 cents a dance. Another
,,hed A cake for the cooking contest and
ro, an honorable mention.
.rm losing a pound a day" declared
Alfred Emo who danced steadily from 3
o'clock Yesterday afternoon until II last
nigh, and found a line Of partners walt
Ing yhen he returned from dinner. But
as lots OF fun, whether they can dance
or not"
Frederick Gillette IL another husband
,bo was never allowed to sit out, and
eth,r good dancers VINO maxixed for the
cause we're Perry Hamilton. Charles
Rogers, Richard Repko and Harold Nor
Senthau.
But the girls who needed tango prac.
tee we're not the only ones who could
r., partner for a quarter. and q light
footed group which included several
dancing teachers initiated young men into
the mysteries Of the onestep. Among
them we're Miss Lillian Bair. Miss Donna
Balm, Miss Carrie de Pima, Miss Doro.
thy Hines. Miss Jennie Repko. Miss
Louise Hobitzer, Miss Catherine Ecab and
Mss Eleanor Arthur.
The professional partners make their
hsadauarters in the Swiss booth In
charge OF Mrs. Alfred Emo. Chairs are
50 in demand by pupils watching the
Lessons that price of i've cents q sit
has been put upon them.
Mis-. Elmer Black brought q party OF
fifty TO dance during the afternoon and
they decided to return to-day. Mrs. WILL
Am Curtis Demarest. chairman OF the
dancing committee. announced yesterday
the gift Of four silver loving cups to be
offered as prizes tonight. Awards
all be made by professional dancers
Tho cups were the gift OF the committee.
which includes Mrs. Charles s. Whitman.
Ma Elmer Black. Mrs. II. Durant Chez
,sr Mrs. Wright Edgerton. Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton. Mrs. Walston Brown.
Mrs Charles knoblauch. Mrs. John ].
Watson and Mrs. Henry Probasco.
There were eighteen entries In the loaf
rake contest. Mrs. W. L. Benedict taking
tN prize and Mrs =. A. Reeve second
4 complication arose from the fact that
Mn. Reeve was one Of the judges. a
AXE which she had sent TO be sold
sa into the contest by mistake. and
ihoueh she recognized Il and dutifully
voted against II, Mrs. Charles Winch and
Nm Mckelvey outvoted her.
Paul Pierce. editor OF the National
food Magazine. finding that nobody was
barred from the contest. stirred up :,
boiled sponge cake and sent It in in the
nope Of beating his wife's. II did. for
i got an honorable mention. and II 4
had been cooked one-sixteenth OF q
second longer II would have taken a
prize
~ II had only been q welsh rabbit
J would have had a first he declared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

International Flower Show. Grand Cen
hal Palace.
psnprra'ic Club Of Westminster county.
"nh'' Waldorf Astoria, 1880 p. NJ.
%, fractional Players. readings Of
soah'sp"ar"'s THE Winters Tale" Borg
Jun studios. 1876 East Thirty-eighth
or''t +. NJ.
i, society Of the Jewish Institute. IAN
s.l'wng With Israel Zangwill," Public
''''o. ~, Fourth street near First ave-
b1'. '.li = NJ
~ Nirnoids Psrk NeiGhborhood Asso-
,'I'n Public Library, 100 West 135th
''"'l s.l5 T. N.
,"pNhl can Club, Saturday discussion,
Nt' 'r legislative Branches OF Gov
"'N nj N this Country Declining in In
ounce and Power AS Compared with the
tAr'I'.F' and Judiciai?" 81 West For
'lh s'i'" . =. NJ
II worcester Academy Alumni, dinner.
"o,H Nanhattan, p. N.
Meeting of Democrats, Hotel Imperial.
Lecture by the Rev Robert Hugh Ben
W. ~ Modern Dangers to Religion -
note Astor, S r. NJ
., tocs'and County Society. dinner. Ho.
" A''or, 7 =. NJ.
rev York Heavy Hardware Jobbers
'l''r Hotel Astor. 7 r. NJ
New York College OF Dentistry. din
ho'ei Aston, 7 80 p. NJ.
New York state Nautical School. din
~, re cation Pier. East Twenty fourth
"eet g. ~
NV club. luncheon, discussion, Gould
w Triangle Fire Occur Today" 81
'' '"rtS'fomth street 80 r. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28

MoRsEMERE, n. j.. March 21.-Robert
W. Thompson. formerly commission
merchant in New York. died last night at
III. home OF his. son. Robert W. Thomp-
son. Ir.. after "a short Illness He was
born October 20. 1897, on the old Adam
Thompson farm. which his father owned
at what is now Broadway and Ninety
seventh street, Manhattan.
Mr. Thompson IL survived by his wife,
two sons. Robert W. Thompson .Ir., and
Malcolm NJ Thompson. and two daugh-
tiers. Martha and Agnes Thompson. Flu
neral services will be held at the Ridge
field Reformed Church, sSunday, at 3 80
T. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
MOVIES OF BIG TINS" LIFE.
In Films to he shown At
Broadway Theatre.

Something midway between life and
fiction will be seen on new films TO he
shown first at the Broadway Theatre
next Wednesday. This will be the life
story. of the late Big Tim sullivan. Later
the pictures will be shown in the Delaney
Street and the Avenue Y theatres, which
are In the quarter In which most OF his
life was passed.
Joe sullivan. who IL said to resemble
Rig Tim. Will represent him In the scenes
which will show first the landing here
from Ireland OF Tim sulivan's parents
then his christening and schooldays and
finally his life on the Bowcry Many
localities In which he well known will
be pictured, and the men and women
among whom he passed much of his life
will be shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
Notes Of the social World.

The last for this season of the Colony
Dances will take place tonight at the
Colony Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Payne Whitney
have gone to their country place In
Roslyn, l.. l., TO remain over Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Watson will give dinner
At the Plaza Tuesday evening for Miss
Elise Ladew and w. Russell Grace. who
are to be married April Is.
Miss Dorothy Gkdding. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Gladding will
be married to Henry 8. Chafee to-day in
Grace Church. Providence. r. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r, Putnam will
give . supper dance tonight at their
home. l>7 East Thirty third street
Mrs. Joseph II. Myers and Miss Helen
Myers, who have been visiting in CO.
lumbia. 8. c.. are now at the Greenbrier.
white Sulphur Springs. w. Va
Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose Mcneil Of Tuxedo
are At the Plaza.
A dance was given for young people
of society last night at IL East Forty
ninth street. II was one OF the series
OF holiday dances arranged by Miss An
nabella Olyphant The guests were boys
and girls who are home from school for
the Easter holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant Mason gave
a dinner last night at their home. s5i
Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson. who leave.
To-day LOT tne SCUM W Teiudin over ING
Faster holidays. gave a dinner last night
ut her home, 80 West Fifty second street,
for Mrs L. Richardson Thayer and George
Arents, Jr., who will be married on April
~. Mr.. and Mrs Edwin T. Holmes of
- West Fifty seventh street, will give a
dinner for themi tonight.
Francis O. French who will marry Miss
Eleanor Livingston Burrlll, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Livingston Burrill,
On St Bartholomcw's Church on April 20,
will give his farewell bachelor dinner on
April 1 at the Harvard Club.
The Secretary of War. Lirdley NJ, Gar
rison, and Mrs Garrison are at the
Gotham for a brief visit.
Mrs. George Dadmun gave luncheon
yesterday at her home, 30 East Fiftieth
street.
Mrs. J. Edgar Bull gave a dinner last
night at her home, 2S Gramercy Park
Lady Montague Allan of Montreal Ia al
the Ritz Carlton for a brief visit
The wedding Of Miss Anne Rogers
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Archibald
Rogers, and Y. Griswold Webb, son OF
the late Mr.. andsMrs IT, Walter Webb, will
cake place on May 49, In Hyde Park
". Y.
Miss Lucille Thornton will sail for Eu'
rope on April ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
OK. G. BILLINGS BACK
FROM YACHT CRUISE
Crosses on the Lusitania With
Party-Vanalis Takes
SOutherly Course.
BRINGS BACK SIX DOGS
Scotch Judge Who Backs Ulster
and Grace La Rue Among
Passengers.

Mr.. and Mrs. g. X G Billings returned
on the Lusi,ania yesterday from n three
months yachting cruise in the Meditcr.
rsnean. Mr.. Billings yacht the vana-
dis. came over by n more southerly course
and thus avoided the rough seas which
the Lusitania encountered. Mr. Billings
kept In touch with the yacht by wireless
al, the way across. The yacht is due IN
Norfolk to-day and will go up the James
River to Mr.. Billings's Virginia estate.
Mrs. Lily Day and Or. Frank Billings
were other members of the yachting party
who returned on the Lusitania.
Mr.. Billings brought over two English
bloodhounds. two Belgian police dogs and
two Labrador retrievers--six dogs in all.
lie said that II" noted fewer Americans
than usual at Monte Carlo. where the
party began its yachting cruise. He spoke
Of the popularity which Henry Morgen
THAI has won In Constantlnoplc as the
American Minister.
Mr.. Billings, being interested in doeA
remarked the absence OF the animals In
Constantinople, where the health authori-
ties TO get rid of them sent them all to
an island. where. as he put II, they were
intended to eat each other.
Lord Salvescn, a Justice OF the Supreme
Court of Scotland, and his daughter, Miss
Dorothy Salvescn. were also on the Lust
tania Lord Sslvesen Is on his way TO
look after some mining interests In Ar
IONA lie expressed sympathy with Ulster
In it's fight against the home rule bill, and
said that Scotland was almost entirely In
sympathy with the Unionists, since the
people Of Ulster to "A great extent are de-
scendants Of Scotch settlers and besides.
Scotland and Ulster are connected by their
common Professionalism.
Grace La Rue. the actress who has been
playing In London. came on the ship wear
ing tho newest thing In the way of a
mandarin hat. a Paris model Incorporating
Chinese motifs. She also wore long blu.
cape and said that everybody" was wear
ing capes on the other side. She viii be
here only n few days to visit her mother
and then will return to London to appear
az private entertainments
Other passengers on the Lusitania in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. a. Butler Duncan
BENJAMIN +. Griscom, Herbert Parsons
and w. q. l.. Bchr,
The speedy Cunsrdcr had to cut down
speed the first two days of her trip across
because OF the weather. but she picked IN
some of the lost time IN the latter part OF
the voyage and made an average OF 20 81
knots for the trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-28
DINNER TO COL. EvERS0N.
George e. Boldt Entertains Hin .,
the walAoPf.Assoria.

George G. Boldt OF the Waldorf gave
dinner last night to Col. James Everson,
!r, OF Philadelphia.
Col Everson is proprietor of the Phila-
o.lpha Inquirer. succeeding his father.
sho was lifelong friend OF Mr.. Boldt.
to' ENerson is the new commodore of
me larchmont Yacht Club and the trus-
ices OF the club were present last night
along with other personal friends.
The dinner was given in Mr. Boldt's
apartment, which was decorated In blue
and white, the I.archmont coiors.