davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
NEW HAVEN SUIT TO
BE PUSHED TO FINISH
1--WE VIII See II Through. Now" Says
Lauber-Dcclnres Claim
NInIimifrd.V

New York, July Is.-"Yes we've gone
so far with II all. we are going through
with II now, no matter who Il hits"
said Joseph f. LAUDER. Of Robinson e.
LAUDER. attorneys, who late Yesterday
filed suit FOR an amount which is
unlimited" as lie expressed II to-day
against the estates Of the late ]. Pier
pont Morgan, James McRae OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad: Alexander
Cochrane. and the living directors who
comprised the old board OF the New
Haven Railroad. and who are charged
by tho Interstate Commerce Commits
sion with having squandered millions
Of dollars Of the stockholders Of the
road.
Mr. LAUDER represents his wife who
was filed only two minutes before the
Office OF the clerk of the Supreme Court
closed for the day.
Report suERests Suit.
The idea OF suing the former boa I'd
Of directors and the estates of those
who are dead was suggested to us by
tho Interstate Commerce Commission
which said in its report to the Senate
"a few days ago that the sums OF Se4 :.
100000 and also ,l55,ooo 900 Of the
stockholders money had been improp-
crly spent by the oficials in question
and suggested that stockholders might
recover good part. at least. of these
immense sums IL suit were brought
while my wife only owns ten shares.
II is true. moro than 100 shares are
represented in my family. while alto
gether my firm represents some 900
or 800 shares Of New Haven stock We
expect to represent about 1000 shares
in short time. Suit will be brought
in behalf of the owners Of all OF these
We represent the minority stockhold-
ers
The present action is brought under
that provision of the statute which
enables any stakeholder OF corpora
ton to institute suit against any di-
rectors thereof, II IL Is believed they
are guilty Of having misapplied or
misappropriated the funds OF the cor
poration's.
Will Push Case.
THE defendants have twenty days
under the law. to answer our COM
pln!nt Until that answer is filed we
cannot proceed with this particular
case. but 1t may he regarded as GER
tain that we intend to push the case
as fast as may be possible"
II Is said that number OF minority
stockholders other than those referred
TO by Mr. LAUDER. are prepa ring to sue
the members OF the old board of d1reo-
tors of the New Haven and against
the estates OF ]. Pierpont Morgan and
other directors now dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
PETERSBURG
FARMERS UNANIMOUS
THAT OUTLOOK IS FINE
Rains Have Been Copious, and
Southside Counties VIII Have
Good Crops OF All Kinds.
SYNAGOGUE WILL BE ERECTED
Congregation Gives Contract for
Handsome New Building-Bur-
gIar Forces Entrance to House of
DIR. Hoy but Is Frightened Away.

Especial 10 The Times. Dispatch.J
Petersburg. Va. July 1o.--Farmers
from many Of the Sou,hside counties
who visited the city on Saturday. were
unanimous in the declaration that the
present outlook Is favorable for splendid
crops OF all kinds. The recent general
ana copious rains have improved condi-
lions everywhere. and the promise now
Is for full yield of all crops To-
bacco. corn and peanuts are In es-
pccially fine condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
BOTH DIE FROM WOUNDS
Whoever Fires mt Young Woman, Then
Shoots Himself,

New Orleans. July l9.--Frank Stag
art. a widower,~ to-day in the
same ambulance with Miss Augustine
Scrpes. to whom he had been paying
attention. and less than thirty minutes
after their arrival at a hospital. both
were dead. from the effects OF pistol
wounds Inflicted by the former Ac-
cording TO the statement of relatives
the couple quarreled when Stagart
called this morning at the home OF
Miss Serpes, and when I. young wo-
man started TO leave the room. Stag
art drew a revolver and fred IIo
then shot himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Bijou- Feature motion picture
John BnrIeycOrn."
Observation-Disclosures and pictures.
Empire-Fcaturc motion picture,
"DaYid COpperneId.''

Picture Filmed From Famous Book.
Few books published in recent years
have attracted more attention or
aroused moro discussion than Jack
London's John Barleycorn," the
strange story, In which the famous
writer has laid bare the history of his
life as affected by alcohol.
IF the motion picture filmed from
the Bijou all the week. beginning to-
day. is In any sense worthy of the
book--and much Is claimed for it by
ga tional and powerful photopiay.
There will be four performances
daily--at $3.50 and O'clock In the af-
ternoon. and at 1880 and 8 In the eve
ming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
TO Build Synagogue.

The congregation of Orthodox He
brews in this city has awarded to O..
Il. Keeler &c Son the contract for tho
erection OF synagogue on North
Market Street. the site for which was
purchased some months ago. The syna :
goguc Will be OF handsome architec-
ture, and will have a seating capacity
Of over 300 the main floor and 100
in the gallery. The congregation Is a
growing one. and the new building is
expected to be ready for occupancy
next spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
TROOPERS SAVE NEGRO
Angry Mob storms Jail In Effort to Get
Assailunt of Girl.

CIreensburg, Pa, July l9.-While 200
armed and excited men surrounded the
Jail at Harrison City. near here. late
to-day, threatening Arthur Aston a
negro the State constn bulary took the
prisoner away and brought him to the
county jail here. Aston is the alleged
assistant OF Pauline Trochance, eieh-
teen. When news of the negroes cap
ture spread an angry mob gathered
The troopers arrived as the mob moved
on the jail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
Death of Mrs. NunnnIly.

Mrs. Nettie Inez NunnaIly, wife OF
Robert l. Nunnally. died last night at
her home, on Wet High Street, after
protracted illness. She was in her
twenty ninth year. and was widely
known and esteemed She is survived
by her parents. SIR. and Mrs w. f..
Talbot: har husband. one son, n sister
and two brothers. all of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
| DID PERRY DISCOVER POLE?
Daniels Asked by House Committee to
submit Statement

Washington. July la.-Secretary Dan
iels was asked by House Nava! A.
fairs subcommittee to-day to submit
a statement on the question of whether
Rear Admiral Peary discovered tho
North Pole and discovered il first.
The subcommittee headed by Repre-
sentative Padgett. of Tennessee. has had
referred to II a resolution by Repre-
sentative Smith, of New York, propos-
Ing an investigation of claim of DR.
Cook that he reached the pole ahead OF
the naval explorer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
Charge Theft OF Watch.

Lafayette Light. seventeen-year-
old colored boy, was arrested yester-
day on warrant charging him with
$50 from A l.. Barefoot. Tho watch and
chain were recovered by Policeman
Stocknar, who made the arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
Reported New Bnttery.

II Is understood that a new battery
mas been, or liz to be secured for the
Petersburg baseball team. The man
asement, however. declines as yet to
give particulars as to either pitcher or
catcher. The new catcher arrived to-
day. His name is Wagner, The pitch
or will report about July 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20

expectation. b u {
this Is quite over
come by the advice
1f so many women
to use Mothers
Friend This is an
external application
designed to so lubri-
cate tho muscles and
to thus so relieve the
pressure reacting OH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
Rcport, Tbcf, -, ,,.,.

j. L. Walton. special officer of the
chesapeake and Ohio Railway, reported
Yesterday to the police that car Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio had been
broken open and that 500 pounds of
meat had been stolen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
Arrested on Gambling Charge.

Julia Green, a colored woman who
has reached the halt-century mark in
life, was arrested yesterday morning
on a charge of operating n gambling
resort at 1912 Chaiiin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
Burglar Fooled.

Saturday night about IL o'clock DR..
w. r. Hoy. who lives at the corner OF
Jefferson and ST. Andrew Streets. was
aroused by the presence OF burglar In
the house. Being unarmed. tho doc
tor. as quickly as possible. phoned the
police station OF the fact. but the bur
glar heard the phon!ng, and without
delay. fled from the house without
carrying off anything with him. Po-
LEO officers reached the house within
Two or three minutes. but the thief had
then made good his escape. 1nveHtiga-
ton showed that an entrance TO the
house had been effected through a win
dow on the st. Andrew Street side, and
that the thief had made preparation to
collect and carry of the family silver
ware. II was while he was doing this
ilat he aroused Or. Hoy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
Reaintinr Arresf.

Joseph cambridge, colored. was ar
rested yesterday ON a charge of being
drunk and disorderly and resisting
Bicycle Policeman Leiss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
Butler Arrested,

Albert ]. Butler was arrested yes
terday on charge OF being disorderly
and beating his wife. Mrs. Blanche
Butler. He was bailed by his brother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20

Cutting ChnrEe.
Llewellyn Stephenson, colored was
arrested yesterday on charge of cut
ting Thomas Anderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
Joyful Anticipation
of Motherhood

There Is apt to he a latent apprehension
or distress to mar the complete joy Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20

Arrested Suspicion.
Lula Tnlar, colored. was arrested
yesterday 'kL suspicion OF having stolen
s4.bb fr'riu Elias Haskins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
THE WEATHER
Forecast Virginin-Fnir Mondux
and Tuesday.
North CaroIina-Fair interiors cloudy
on the coast Monday and Tuesday.

Special Local Dntn for ye,,,

Temperature ................... I.
iuIn,dity :;;;..'''''' ''.......... S:
Win0-u1rectlon ............... y. L,
Wind-velocity ....:
Weather ................... Clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
Local lettings.

On Friday. while searching in an
old stable near the east cnd OF Mar
shall Street for the negro Chance Cobb
who Is under arrest OF the charge or
feloniously cutting and wounding his
wife, the police recovered a valuable
hreech loading gun. the property Of
Captain j. NJ. Thompson. which had
been stolen about seven months ago
The gun was valued at SIS, and the
thief evidently could not pawn or dis
pose OF II here. II had become quite
rusty from long exposure.
During difficulty last night on Wal
lace Street. Charles Jackson, colored
Is alleged to have shot at a colored
woman named Tucker. with intent to
kill or wound. The woman. however
was not hurt, and Jackson escaped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
Arrest on "A Murder Charge.

Publication was made in The Times
Dispatch some days ago OF the death
III the Petersburg Hospital of negro
named Harrison Rogers, laborcr
employed by the Norfolk and Western
Railway Rogers died about an hour
after reaching the hospital. of a ter
rible cut across the abdomen. Hia
dying declaration was that he had
been cut at tho camp near Disputanta
by woman whose name he did not
know. or at least which he would not
divulge. Last night Chief Ragland
received phone message from an Of
hcer of Prince George County. TO ar
rest one Lucille Harrison. then on her
way TO Petersburg, charged with the
murder OF Rogers. The woman. who
is about eighteen years old. was ar
rested and IS held for the Prince
George authorities She denies the
charge. and says that the woman who
inflicted tho mortal wound on Rogers
has escaped, and is now in Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. But the Prince George
authorities believe they have got the
guilty person in the Harrison woman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
Died in Colorado.

Relatives In this city to-day received
a telegram from Denver, Col. an
nouncing the death there OF Ernest
Floyd. Of Petersburg. Deceased was
well-known young barber, was
about twenty-five years old, and is
survived by his mother and brother
both OF this city. He left here about
one year go to seek health improve
ment The body will be brought to
Petersburg for burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

lecturej Paris on puT.tan.sm. and as
he lectured his beard qu!vered
Would you see America Us hs pie
tured Il to the amazed and distressed
Parsans?
Read here
The American climate IL very hard;
that Is the first point; over the land
lies bands OF weather from Arctic 10
equatorial. And the second point Is
that the Americans are not natives
they have all immigrated into America
within the last 400 years. The Par-
SLAMS were astounded Mt this original
way OF looking at ~ And so. having
cleared the way. tha orator camo 10
those primitive emigrants" who So.
their !ndel!b.c mark on the American
mentality. Long ago these puritans
were drowned IN the foods OF later i'm
migration. hut their spirit >tlil lives and
Il has .eavened the whole country.
And what Is this Pur.,nnism? 1T Il
way OF thought which nnnlh!latcs
everything except God and conscience,
which ex,!ngu!shes beauty. light. 10y
An" said James Hnzsn Hyde. lyon
must have lived IN a Puritan land IN
order 20 appreciate life and literature.
which are not Purl,nn!c. To he pur'-
tan does not make ono v!rtuous, but Z.
prevents ono from enjoying 10 the FOIL
h!s lack Of virtue"
think the orator snscd in Ills
heard; am suro the light minded
Parlsians smiled, for e IS an obvious
fact that the Americans who ~ IN
i'aris-nlneiy-n!ne out OF hundred ~
them--s" nero Tor n periect"r enjoy
meh' OF their lack "t virtue. This -
nor To say that th"y INA & Away.
i"e 'h!rt'tn Thousand laws or France
"'lsh hr"'''y On tnc eNIh"rart Am'r -
'an hre"Ins 10 SATISFY MS hungry Lao"
w N't"e' l'ut una leS |ohamy the ",-
ia'!'a'e' AHIor''"h llV's "a Paris Tar"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

VIGOROUSLY abroad lives n state OF
! "envious admiration OF his lackier. ry-
patr!ated follows.
Eou see them. they are sitting N
their rude and savage clubs. envylng
James Iia2en IiydeD
But let US get back 10 the Iiydean
idea ~ the American woman: thus:
My CompGtr!Ots have put woman on
a pedestal. whore she Is alone and where
-she - bored 10 death, But she Is
rather a serious person; Ike a pin, her
head keeps her from going too far; Ike
tho tower OF Pisa, she leans, but she
does not fall--or rarely Her husband.
for his part, has NO time 10 'succumb.'
An AGED lady could suT "a me honestly:
i have never been Jealous IN my life -
except Of business To-day IN America
business has taken the place of war.
Instead Of war stc"ds men mount their
, Office stools: directors meetings have
replaced the Journeys of Old; and there
- 40 more place for intellectual things
, IN q meeting of stockholders than there
~ on n ncld Of battle" SO tho men,
armorcl IN business, care nothing for
art or literature WHO reads? Tho
women: hut only tho women ~ the
upruh cinwScs In the middle ClaDsoS
even tho women content themselves
with the Sunday newspapers for l.tera-
ure. and got their ART from the moving
pictures.
Thus. lightly Jones lIa2on HYDE
! size. ,hrs for tho smiling pnrs!ars the
+ crude civilization of his native Lard,
You do not expect me, / hope, TO tram
I scribe the rest of MS discourse. You
i WI Ind & N the ncNt edition 81 his
I Incomplete works YOU wil lind Il all
Its ,rc,or.r aud h.s IDEAS hi. insults
and on" spark, nt E!s .rWoll"d hands.
VIVA, seems 90 NOR" importance IS
/ the blunt etatcmcl, Ia makes tina,
! Americans 30 abroad To- ESCAPE tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Puritanisn and Comstock
Discussed byVance Thompson
Advocates Driving Out SeAppointed Private Scavengers
- James F1azen Hyde's Picture of America
Its Women and Its Men

his work for her on the other side OF
The sea- lie said slyly: THE American
woman 70 ready TO make these incalcula-
BILE sacrifices for the cake of the purity
Of her children's French accent"
Ii WIS Joke like any other: even the
old and sombrc Acadcmician--he was
Rene Doumic--laughed aloud; he liked
this waggish slur on the purity" OF
American women. 80 did the audience.
And from n French viewpoint they were
right enough. The kind of American
woman most IN the public eye IN Paris
- Conspicuously divorced from purity.
at H. as though French women were to
he judged by the types one secs IN New
York; There are women who 90 there
TO study: there are American working
women there. but Il "a st!ll true that the
American women who get the eye Of tho
public In Paris are exactly those who
win the ely and blasting approval OF
James Ilazen Hyde. What they seek
In Latin civilization II the 10Y OF living"
or what tho orator calls tho free ex-
panslon OF the whole being--mind and
body" That "a why Americans flee from
the sadness and rudeness" OF their
drcary civilization 10 the frank Joys and
social refinement, of the Old World: and
az you will believe James Hazen Hyde)
the American VINO cannot escape and go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
The Hesitation is popular at Palm Beach

I Alma Weber. Mrs. Elsa Weber and Mrs,
.. W. Wuertz.
Flags and Southern sm!.ax VIII drape
the ballroom Of the Hotel .Astor on Tues
day evening for the annual hall OF the
New York chapter United Daughters OF
the Confcd@racy. ''rs James Henry
Parker president. The guests MI be
received 10y Mrs. Parker and the officers
and then taken IN charge ny the hospitality
committee. Mrs. James Newell chairman.
Mrs. Newell will he assisted by Mics
Elizabeth BOYD Trabue. Miss Helen Steele.
Al!ss Laura DRAPER, Miss fls!nore Quinn.
Miss Lnurette Connolly. Miss Grace Mo-
mand. Miss Ellen Seu,p,e. Miss Emily
Semp!e Miss Virginia Wright, Mss
Itosalyn Wilson, Miss Olive Edwards.
Miss NJ, Caro,hers Young and Miss Venice
Lau
For those who 10 rot caro- TO- da ncns
there will be cards in tho rose room.
Mrs. Frank Briggs Carpenter has charge
OF tho dance and Mrs, Jack Henahan OF
the card room. Among the box holders
and patronrestos ARE Or. and Mrs, James
Henry Parker. Mr. and Mis-. Chester
Alexander Mr., and Mrs. Waiter Teagle,
Mr.. and Mira Leroy Broun. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Alexander Smith, Mrs, John Lail!n. Mr..
and Mrs. u. 4. Lau. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Seaman, Mrs. Thomas Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs,
Martin Quinn, MIR. and Mrs. g, NJ. Higgins,
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Atshe!er, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. 3D.
~, ~ n,i NJ ,..,' - -.
NJ ,uG l,rs i,ra,,,, Tuni'. ~ arj
Mrs c.,rr, s,r,r,,,,,, Nr an1 NJ.
Uarry NrI,,ht Air and Ure NJ n ,yhItn
| AR nnd Nrs ! AZ ,rbnnnsnr A. n,I
| Mrs. otis Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
| McCorlle. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ,lcCorklc
Mr. and Mrs. John lonsdale and Mr.. and
| Mrs Frank Briggs CARPENTER.
I On Wednesday at tina Plaza Hotel a
| pivot card party VIII lie given under the
auspices Of the social service committee
hospital. Tho proceeds will ba used by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

home on their return from Palm Beach
and Hanava, after May ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Perez Mason stewart OF
son Riverside Drive announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Mildred
Stewart. 10 Smaller Upton I.awton.
The Mcdowell club viii! have n
swedish evening at the clubhouse. OH
West Fifty-nfth street. on Friday. when
an uterpratatve reading of Lucky
Penn" August S;rindbergs fairy play,
will he given by Edith Cline Ford. Ebba
Bjorkboin, swedish soprano. will sing -
group of swedish songs.
The entertainment Will be under the
patronage OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspc-
sren, Mrs. Simon Baruch Mrs. julius
Beer. Mrs. Warren Stone Blckham. Miss
Geraldine bonner. Gunnar de Cedar
schiold. Mrs. James V. Chalmers. Miss
Rosa u Chisman. Consul-Goneral and
Mrs. Clarholm. Mrs Grace Gaylor Clark.
Miss MAZDA Craigen. Miss Lydia Day.
Mrs. Haryot Holt Deg, Mrs Robert T.
Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Gade.
Mrs. Howard Cans, Mrs. Francis He'll
man. the Rev. and Mrs. John Haynes
Holmes. pr. and Mrs. Johannes Hoving
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Howard. Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. T.. johnson, Mrs. William Kelly,
Miss Hanna Astrup Larsen, Dr. Henry
Goddard Leach, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Markham. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ". Mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

y the Church Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. Broadway and Seventy first
i street, on "Wednesday Mrs. Rosemarie
Meehan Whitehead. widow Of Steven
son Burke Whitehead, will he married TO
John schuyler Casey, son Of Mr. and Mrs
4. j. Casey of this city and Long Branch.
The wedding will be very quietly celo-
hrated The ceremony will be performed
by Mgr. Taylor ana after 1t there will
be II small breakfast at Deimonico's.
Tho hride-to-be who L. tho daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Meehan Of As West
SIXTY ninth street, will have only one at =
PENDANT. her sister Miss Julie Meehan. Mr..
Casey Will have his brother. Rhodes Casey,
for his best man
Mr. Casey had dinner given in his
honor on Thursday evening at the Hotel
AcAlpin By HIS associates of the W. II.
Treodwell Engineering Company The
guests were w IL Troaiwell II. NJ. Dor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

and Mrs. Thomas II. Barry. who will
leave soon for the Philippine Islands,
where Gen. Barry will take up his new
post. After the dinner there viii be
dances by Paul Swan and later general
dancing. Many army and navy people
and Government attaches from Wash
igton and Philadelphia will be among
the guests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Mrs. Caroline Alexander. Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman. DR.. Austin Flint. Prof. T. II.
Thorndyke OF Columbia University. Dr.
Carlos r. Macdonald the Rev. DIR. stephen
:. Wise. the Rev. Dr Percy Stickney
Grant. Commissioner Katherine II. Davis.
Herman Ridder. Dr. Lyman Abh-tt. Au-
gustus Thomas and others n benefit per-
form0nce will be given at the Maxine
Elliott Theatre on March IL In MD Of
the clearing house for mental detectives.
which Is at present housed in the Post
Graduate Hospital under the direction Of
pr Schlapp. The programme will In
cludc Indian dances arranged from on old
shawnee legend by Miss Emily Lawshe a
one act play, "a Fixed Idea" by Louis
Bisch n reading by Miss Edith WynDe
Matthison and songs by Mime. Kate
Rooney.
Bruce Hatch In chairman OF the pro-
gramme committee and twenty-five young
women dressed In Indian costumes will
sell souvenir programmes. Tickets Mt 81.
SO and Sc may be had from Mrs. Frederick
ID. Nye or Miss Marion I. ID. Barton.
The Maryland Society OF New York.
Albert Richie president. will give its
sixteenth annual dinner on Thursday at
the Hotel Fillmore. Among the guests
OF honor will be GOV. Ph!llp :. Colds
borough OF Maryland. United states Sena.
tor Blair Lee and Attorney-General Edgar
Allan Poe.
The annual concert of the Lutheran
Education Society Will be held at Aeolian
Hall on Thursday evening The artists
will he Grace kerns. who Will sing among
other numbers the aria "Depuis 10 Jour
from Charpentlers opera Louise; sara
Gurcwitch, 'cellist; Hans MeTx. barytone.
who viii sng a group of German songs,
and Edward Rechin, organist.
The committee In charge OF the enter.
talnment comprises Miss Emma l. M!ttel-
stacdt. Mrs. William Schoeufcld, Mrs
George Denker and Miss W. kiecs. Among
the patronesses are Mrs. Henry Bischoff.
Mrs. Emil q. Hollis. Mrs. ". u. Jursens.
Mrs. August Mayer. Mrs. J. NlckclsbIrg
Mrs. A. Nilsson. Mrs. Edward Rechlin
Mrs. Paul Riedel Mrs a. H. Sackmann.
Mrs j. Louis Schaefer. Or. Sophie B.
Scheele, Mrs. George Schmidt. Mrs. Henry
Tom SUDDEN, Mrs. }. Henry Surbech. Miss