davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
w. c. Olds Elected to
Royal Society of Arts

W. c. Olds. of Washington, has lust
been elected member of the Royal
Society of Arts. of England. Olds is
travelling industrial agent for the land
and industrial department of the South
crn Railway, and his election to the
society was in recognition of his abili-
ties as a commercial agent, both in the
United States and in foreign countries.
The Royal Society of Arts IS an or
Ganization for the encouraging OF arts.
industries. and commerce throughout
the world. 1t was founded in l754. and
has an exclusive Membership of a few
thousands, scattered over the globe
Numbered in this membership are many
men prominent in artistic and CONNER
cial life.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
Senator Walsh Fears
Distrust Will Be Bred

Were such an open reputation OF
a solemn covenant, touching the prom
iscs of all political parties and Incl
dentally of representative government,
proposed by any other than the Presi-
cent Of the United States, holding the
high place he does in the confidence
md arrcrtiOns of the people. we :hould
all recoii with horror" declared Sena-
tor Walsh. in opposing tolls exemption
repeal this afternoon.
Senators have warned their party
associates of the wrath that will tc
visited upon the Democratic party for
4 Nantom violation OF the platform
pledges Upon which it came into pow
cr do not drcaI =" much the VEN
geance Of the people agIinst tn" party
CT which | am IN humble follower
as do he distrust that will be bred. >
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
Columbia Photograph Co.
Gives Employees Banquet

In appreciation OF the work done by
the local employees of the Columbia
Phonograph Conn any. a banquet and
smoker was given last night by the
company. The Washington store. for
the past two months, has won the cash
pr Ze offered by the executive office of
the company to the store making the
largest collections in any one month
Harry G. Grove. local manager, and
several of the employees spoke on some
subject connected with the business
The following were present William
I. Graves, Howard E. Stewart. Ray
mond II. Keller. Leroy Mcdowell,
Charles Hill, Harry S. Green. Milton B.
Mcintosh, Charles Thomas. William l..
Matthews. John G. Affatica. Henry H.
MCGEE and Edward L. Whittier. Walden
{. Fawcett and Paul B. Cromelin were
also present as guests of the company.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
Realty Transfers

villa Park lara \. Msrdcn "u ,tr I:Iwu
r. TO John ". Adams. l" =: sIudu ~,
500.
Washington Highlands Rcun,n T. rtmhvrs To-
Salvador AMI I.G"la y DarL'ls. lots nd 2.
block T.. 500
WiFconsin a,cnu, and y ,.r.": npr;hu
r'rcdert"k } Goddtri 10 M,l-a Il '.oI-
dard. part lot -. sTual" l23l.
Columbia Heights Walter II ki"pf' ct "a
to John ". and Ami" = IIan"o H.. nr g.
block B.. SO
Mount FledsaHt Lewis +. Ir"unnHH r It a.
to Charles 7. Basselt, lot T." sPuar" '.'t,
3oI L stree, northeast Howard L II,lm It
ua 70 George \ Morgan. lot =. sT"nr. %,
Ilt
% Patterson street n"rrnran ~r'~ln- -
FicII- 81 Al to tarri" r. Foreman lot
- and -. sQuar" o. =
FVwhr.- H1l samuel VI I.r''s,us It u. tn
CrrncIIi { hshc. part. SO.
Hear of 4 street northeast h'rHr,m EI2rlu
and Sinth street. Lille E",hwru - iuhu
Bray shaw. ir Uart original lot T. sIna'"
T9 so.
al. 10 Philip Mc'idmn. Imrt original lot 1,
square 6Js. So. Philip M"Grdnn to fclIcc
lsnnuc"i same property 81"
Pctworth- Emma Todd 10 jennie T.. .N"nott
part lot =; squar' -. SO
2la and ICo /; street northwest Nlr> G
GIorius to IGnarius g. Chorus. lot A. spuar,.
'l?, and l"t O.. Square T. - 6h IT"
1908 - street northwest James f. rad get.
trustee. 10 OiiNer J. NJ Brown, rarr hI -.
square 1850. $500.
81 Tenth street southeast Danid =. O.I IL.
oShue "t al, trustees. t" Iamos 3: M"Dur-
nell lot a.. square 9lf $500
70 = cnth street southeast Same rn D,.Id
Houston. lot - square go g. %
JU6 Fourteenth street northwest ';.,l. =
I:c"s 90 UN g." Tcr"n'" r-sam lot q. squar,.
rs so
81, r sIrcc' northwest Tcroi," Fr.au 81 u>
10 Tc"rG" ; E""s. part "riEiIal ia, ..
squaIr 80. SO
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
Young Duellists Kill
Each Other Over Woman

LEXINGTON. Ky. May 16--In a
pistol duel near Hyden, Ky. 10" Wens-
ley. eighteen. member of I prominent
Leslie county family, and Hubbard Min
lard. seventeen, son of J. 3. Mirfard
COurty attorney. shot each other to
death early today. Mrs. Daisy Adams.
q pretty young divorcee, who was with
Mimiard and over whom the duel start
I'd. was wounded by a stray bullet Bcth
young men were said to be infatuated
with the young woman.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

CAPITAL Traction IS. $l.Oc'd loI=
WashirStun Railway Is. $1,000;
Washington Alexandria and Mt. Yer
non is. sl.G0aS7. 81 l,cooGS5.
Washington Railway As. &oo"So@..
CapitaI Traction. +Hs9. $40. 1H9o
Washington Railway. preferred, 5oas5'
4Gr&5. I2aS5. 25aS4l2. 5dS4i4. "5nS4it. 1ooa
81. 25dSi. 2OqS
Continental Trust Company 1Cdl3.
After call.
Washington Gas. san.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
Senate Adjourns Early
For the Barry Unwilling

TIE Senate adjourned for the day
eprly this afternoon to permit Senators
to attend the exercises at the unveilinS
of th.. Commodore Barry monument.
Arrangements to this end were maze
last evening. 1t was decided. on mo-
ton of Senator Kern, to meet this
morning at IL o'clock, and after rou-
tine business, to listen to the speech oil
Senator Walsh against repeal OF free
tolls After that. Senator Kern gave
Notice he would move to adjourn on
account of the Barry monument eNer-
c.ses This plan was carried out.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
Changes Shown in Weeks
Actual Bank Statement

NEW YORK. May lG.-Thc weekly a"-.
tual bank statement issued today show
81 the following changes: Surplus, do
crease, tl.s17.55O: loans. Increase, s.
.g3GU: specie. increase, ~, go. lcSals.
Increase. ST. 90; deposits. Increase, So
81 Gr: circulation, Increase. $ti3~.r; sur
pics reserve. %9.7u.lp.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
Siam Lecture Postponed.

The lecture on SIAM" which was to
have been delivered tonight by James
II. Gore before the Home Club of the
Department of the Interior. has been
indefinitely postponed, owing to the ILL
ness of the lecturer.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
Take Up Trusts Tuesday.

According to present plans. tho Ad-
antitrust bills will be
brought up under special rule in the
House next Tuesday. This was made
known following an informal col ference
Of the House Rules Committee today.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16

reaCtinE on the NERVES. that the natural
strain upon the cords and hEamCnts
is no; accompanied by those severe
n.iuS said tu cause nIuSHi. moruiuS
sirkncsS, and many local distrCsscs.
Mamy people believe that those rem
cdics which have stood ,hc test oI time"
that have been put to every trial under
the NalN iuG conditions OF age. weight
general health. etc. lUHN ue safely re
lied upon. IN! iHd-iu-S hy he fact
that ''Noth"rs Friend" has been in
continual Ills" srn,r nur .,rdudmothers'
earlier years and is irowu throughout
tho United States il uIay ne easily
inferred that II - committing that wo-
men gladly rsCcr,ur uI
.Mothcr's F-l.nt" - prepared only
in or own l1horsto.y md Is sold by
druggists CVCrNwhCrN. >.h for q hottie
to-day aud ~ rite for = "perirl book for
EcguIator M ~ SfeEnr Bldg. At
Ianta. CA-~MN
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quotations received by W Il. Hihhs & 60.
u embers New York Stock Exchange. Wash
ingtoI Stock Exchange. and Chicago ,;osrd
Of Trade. Hibbs Building
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
Prof. H. N. D. Parker
1922 9Th St. NV, Washington, D. c.

Uour.-I0 y. ~. 10 y. nv; sunday
II 10 ..
Convenient, Pleasant Rooms aud I:N-
ccIIcnt Hoard nt Moderate Prices, Sc
,urcd for Out Of Git, Patients
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
joyful Anticipation
of Motherhood

There Is apt 10 be latent aPprc-
hensiou ui distress to mar the COM
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
LOCAL MENTION

Great! Soft Shell Crabs. T V, 1905
IA ave.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
New York Cotton.

Furnished to The Washington Times by 4.
G Plant & Co. 1915 q street northwest
open. High. Low. Close
Ju!y ............. - - ~ 70
CCtlle; ......... - 10 J.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16

PHYSICIANS II all schools f Heating
and E.nerinII, BruEIcsS Physicians
Need the u. '. %. Parker Nauufuctur-
ing CompnnNs Emergency butGt for
,dministrrInS The aruuin Treatment
Il viii Cure III" above. ina the >rri
uus Chronic, and Inrurahic 'su-caIl,d,
Ailments Of NanLind att,r every
.nthcr rurlhnd Has Failed. Come qnJ
see Them at Work. Illustrlt,d and
IrsIr, rIiN" Price let mailed send
TOR prirr List.
TUE %. % FARMER VIC, ,u
In::" ?;Ii -. y. ". t>UI>GTON.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16

plNtc JOY OF eNpeC-
jItipu. Eut tIiS is
quite overcome by
thr pdNiU" Ct SO
MAJ. women 10
Il : e M " { } e RS
Friend. This is an
external application
tlCSiSutd TO 30 lu-
hriCIte the muscles
and 10 thus so re-
iicN the pressure
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
Health Recovered
The Vacuum Treatment

The Vacuum Treatment
Enforce. and Restores tn" Circulation
Of the Blood and Essential Health
Fluids "f the Body I" the Diseased
Part and VIII Cure the Chronic and
IpcurutIc Iso-CallcdD Diseases Of
Mankind after every other method has
failed.
It's NrstcrIy control of tn" 'irruin-
,,o, of the Hood and Essential to
Life and Health Fluids of the body
,o the Diseased Part, Operates Effc"-
tI,cI, as Il cure for
IGtOMOTOR tTtNIA
All frru.s "f PARALYSIS. nriGtfs Dis
cnsc, Epilepsy. Rheuma tism. AstbmH,
Insomnia, Hardening and >cier"sis "t
the spinal Column, CGrd and Arteries,
Iricrir ScIcr"siS Vertigo. auh iur
Desperate ,iImrnts "f the Digestive,
IndIscatfun. GirruInt"rN .md R"spirn-
tnr,-ihc Throat. Br"n"hi, Lungs
and Nervous system; Neurasthen min.
\euritIs Nervous Exhaustion aud
Rrcnkdor n. Curvature Of III" spine.
and tic Chronic Inrurai'r 'S"-"a Held
l,i:,,:.y, S T"r wl,ch. tn" Medical World
bs. no Rcmrd, and Nou are Denied
Relief E,cr>uhcrr Else.
nn after those cases tnHt YOUR
phi stefan d"nt .'r. "nn't cure.
This Treatment kiII~ Nicr"i'c~ not
ih. F.ii.nr And 'urc~ the Patient.
"Iis ~ TIA. Grcafrsi Curative t-cpt
Vet Disco, cred. Lad, tss, ,>tnnt.
consultation Free
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington times by
Hartman e. Co. New York: G. 3. Ehipman.
Manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by A
G Plant & Co.. 1918 C street northwest:
Wheat open. High. Low. Close.
September ...-.. 49, AI'4 50 E.@s
July ............. n = s
Corr.
September ..... g.. 81. ",3s e2%.
Ju,v ............. hrt "''t ~ va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Daughters of Ohio.

The Daughters of Ohio met in the East
Room Of the Waldorf Astoria on Mon
day, May II, for the election of officers
for the next two years. Mrs. James II.
Proctor. who for many years was treas
urer of the society, was elected presidep.,
and Mrs. f. r. HOLSTER one of its
founders, was unanimously elected first
vice president Other officers elected were
Mrs. ID. c. Haynes. Mrs William a. Cum
mings. Mrs. Samuel A. Drew. Mrs. j.
Lynn Eddy. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Reynolds, Mrs.
II. I. Larimore. Mrs. John W. Dorm Mrs.
Charles b. Burkett, Mrs. Robert B. Ham
ilton. Mrs. Harold Remington. Mrs. Will
fam J. Cauthers. Mrs. Ernest IL. Coulter.
Mrs. j. j. Sullivan, Miss Maria Townsend,
Mrs. j.. b. Taylor. The old executive
committee presented 20 the retiring pres
ident. Mrs. Elizabeth Gowdy Baker, a
bunch OF American Beauty roses. and
Mrs. William J. Cauthers. OF the COM
mittee, presented TO her a club pin on
behalf of the members of the society.
This closes the meetings until next Oc-
tober.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

effort TO place It upon a different footing
from the old cooperative one on which II
had been working since its organization
I'm 1872. Failing in that enterprise Mr..
Damrosch turned his attention again to
the institution which had been permitted
to go 10 sleep-if it can be said TO have
retained its entity.
Now. i'm 1908 he called into existence
what was called the New York Symphony
Orchestra. at the head of whose directors
Mr.. Dan Frohmsn presided. 1t was os-
tablished on a cooperative basis. with a
guaranty from committee of patrons.
After the plar had been i'm operation for
four years some Of its friends. notably
the late Samuel s. Sanford and Mr.. Flag
Ter. concluded that the time was ripe for
putting IL on a different basis, the plan
for which was adopted at a meeting held
in Mr.. Flagler's house on February 8,
1907. on Easter Sunday the last concert
of the Symphony Orchestra was given in
Carnegie Hall. 1t was a sort of festive
solemnity, at once a funeral and a re
birth. The last number on the pro
gramme was Haydn's so-called Farewell
Symphony" When II was reached the
lights in the hall went out and at each
stand on the stage there appeared a
lighted candle. AS the music progressed
the players left the platform one after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Ds ;dsoRo1d DSznroseh 9z9 WAS5atst' Dat,aroseh

the other. each one blowing out his
candle as he departed. 1t was a repeti-
ton OF the scene when as the story
goes. took place in the palace OF Prince
Esterhazy when Haydn first produced The
symphony. In the summer the orchestra
was reorganlzed. the players being now
engaged on weekly salary for seven
months. during which time they were to
be wholly subject to the call OF the con-
ductor. The title OF the original society
was revived, and plans were adopted for
eight Saturday evening and twenty sun
DAY afternoon concerts. Professor SAN
ford was elected president Of the society
and remained such up TO his death, on
January 6, 1910.
Noteworthy things were done under the
new regime from the outset. The season
of l9O7-'0S began on November . Of the
former year; It ended with a Beethoven
festival which was both a popular and
an artistic triumph. The next year there
was again a series of Beethoven concerts
which found its elimination in two per-
formances of the Symphony In minor
uhe "Ninth'D on the same afternoon
Five concerts were devoted to Tschai-
kowsky's compositions. and the hundredth
anniversary of Mendelssohn's birth was
celebrated with four concerts, ending with
a performance OF Elijah" by the COM
bined Symphony and Oratorio societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
University Forum.

The nth and last social evening Of tie
season of the University Forum of Amer
lea. Alexander Cumming. president, Will
he held on Tuesday. May 10. at the Ho-
tel McAlpin. The programme will be IN
der the craftsmanship Of Professor SID
new l.. Chandler, A. NJ. and will consist
OF musical numbers by Master Vincent de
Sofa. pianist Andrea del Necchio. fiutist:
Miss Edna ETandni. soprano; Mrs. Fred
sturm. contralto: Bedrich Naska, 'celiist.
and L. T. Macoomb. pianist. and the
presentation of a scene from "Sappho'
nv Nine. Agathe Barsescu. Competitive
dancing and awarding Of prizes will be
followed By general dancing from IL
until .
Among the patrons and patronesses
Will be Mrs NJ. Dryden Brewer Mrs.
Frederick Hamlin Mills, Countess Faore'
Mrs Leonard d. White, Mrs George
Gould. Mrs A. Lincoln Paynter. Mrs.
Charles Douglass. William G. Wilcox.
Alexander Smith, Miss Anne Rhodes. Mrs
John Guzon de la Mothe BorGlum. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Adamson, Miss Grace
~ Dodge. Mrs John Jacob Astor. George
r Brokaw. Mime. Aida Tanin-Tagliavia,
DR.. George r. Kunz, Mrs. Fabian Frank
lin Ernest Thompson Seton, Joseph II.
Cboate. Judge Ebert II. Gary Mr.. ana
Mrs W. Bourke Cochran, DR.. hermann
AZ Riggs. Nine Ilerminie Guioez, can
delaria de Sofa. Miss Mary T. herricA'
Mrs. Henry White Cannon MIS- t'd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

nv company, but knew that she was
very fine as Elsa. and so I engaged her
especially for the part. When Nine. Leh-
mann heard OF this. however. she was in
dIgnant, as she did not know intended
her to sing Ortrud.
"'Why have you engaged Nine. Nor.
dica? she asked me. She Is not q men,
Der OF our company, and are We present
artists not capable enough TO give per-
Torrance I'm New York;
"She was evidently very much rufned
until I said:
Dear Mime. Lehman. have engaged
Nine. Nordica especially for you. You
have always wanted to sing Ortrud. and
to crafty that wish I intend 70 produce
"Iohengrin" Nine. Nordica | have en-
gagged solely to sing Elsa. so that YOU
may be able to appear In the other part
PEACE RULED THE STAGE.
Mime. Lehmanns feathers thereupon
sinoothed themselves. However, all dan
ger was not yet past. The day OF n.
rehearsal came, and the two prima
donnas arrived upon the stage tosethe.
held my breath, not knowing what
would happen. Nine. Lehman at first
was the tragic queen. She stalked about
the stage. scarcely looking at Nine Nor
dica. But Nine. Nordica Nas AL defer
ence. She constantly deferred 10 Nine
Lehman. asking her advice and saying
that OF course anything that Nine. Leh-
mann said must be right.
I'm half an hour Lilli was all smiles
and I can tell you was relieved. Yet
at the stage door the great German So
prano suddenly remembered again who
she was. She was clad In waterproof
and carried an umbrella. fer 1t was ram
ing. and Lill never used TO pay Tor
cab. walking being so much cheaper. NJ
the door. however. was Nine Nordlcas
carriage. Lii gave il one quick glance
and then, turning TO Nine. Nordlca. sns
said lrawing herself up TO her fuil I'M
perious height;
"'You drive, no? !, LII Lcnmahn
walk"
And, putting up her umorehA' ono
strobe out into the rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
ters Of Interest In Circles Of Women's Clubs

ganize in the fall a class for the study
OF the drama. with a paid instructor. Mrs
James y. Ballantine gave a short sketch
Of the works and characteristics Of Rab-
indranath Tagore. At this meeting was
held the annual election OF officers. which
resulted as follows: President, Mrs Grace
Gaylor Clark; first vice-president Mrs.
B. ID. French; second vice-president. Mrs
Everett Griffith; recording secretary. Mrs.
Donald Waddell; treasurer. Miss Fannie
Adee; chairman Of printing. Mrs. Fred
erick McGahie: chairman OF library. Miss
Mona Plummer; directors, Mrs. Francis
Aymar Mrs. Duncan MACPHERSON Mrs
Albert Schaefer. Mrs. Charles Conklin and
Mrs. John Schilc.
At the next and last meeting OF the
club the officers and chairmen OF stand.
ing committees will be installed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Daughters of Revolution.

On Saturday, May 9. the Daughters of
the revolution, State of New York, pre-
cented bronze tablet in memory of Fort
NO. 4. Jerome Park Reservoir, Bronx.
The tablet was unveiled by Master Thorn
dixie Chase and Miss Beverly Livingston
Brant Addresses were made by Rev.
Robert Bruce Clark, Rt. Rev. Charles L..
Burch, ID. D.; Mrs. Clarence l.. Blakeley.
president general Douglas Mathewson.
president of the Borough OF Bronx; Ed
ward II. Hall. secretary Of the Histori-
cal Society; Reginald Pelham Bolton.
Thomas W. White. Commissioner of
Parks. Borough OF Bronx, accepted the
tablet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

Kienner, Mrs. William Townsend Ropes,
Mrs. Benjamin S. zimmerman and Mrs.
Grace Greenwood Wolterbeck, who will
be the guests OF honor The afternoon
programme will be in charge of the COM
mittee on literature and art, Mrs. Reu-
ben r. tombstone chairman. The topic
art i'm Life and Life in Art will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Charles b. Barbram and
Mrs Charles S Sperry. Under the chair
manship of Mrs. Don c. Seitz. the club
is planning a trip to Maine in June, and
one 10 Hot Springs in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Michigan's Daughters.

Michigan Daughters he'd their annual
meeting and election of officers at the
Michigan Society. through the courtesy
of the president. DR.. Royal s. Copeland.
Mrs. Van Slngerland declined to run for
reelection, in order to de, ote more time
to the Betterment League and organiza-
tion work. Mrs. Caroline Foote Marsh
was elected the president; Mrs. W. f..
Trowbridee, fifth yice-president; other
as it stands is as follows: Founder, Mrs.
Nellie 70. Van Sngerland: president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
HER TACT AND BROADNESS.

Another incident comes also to MIND
an incident which showed her tact as well
as her lack of the pettiness which only
too often is the portion Of the operate
artist. Lilu Lehman was a member of
my opera company which had been tour
ing the country, and we had at length
reached New York. / wished TO give at
the Metropolitan a performance OF
'Lohengrin.' with Nine. Lehman as
Ortrud. part which she had never sung.
but which / knew she wished to sing.
Nine. Nordica had not been member Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

a talk on Art" at the next meeting Of
the Iowa New Workers, TO be held at the
Hotel Astor on Friday. May %. Plans
are being made for the annual outing of
the society. The date will be announced
later.
A business meeting OF the Iowa New
Workers was held on Friday, May s, at
the home of Miss Elizabeth MacEvitt,
l07 Clinton st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Woman's Forum Luncheon.

Mrs. Hugh Reid Griffin, founder and
first president of the American Woman's
Club of London, arrived in New YORK. a
few DAYS ago on the Imperator for a
brief stay before going as delegate
from London and Paris TO the biennial
convention OF the General Federation OF
Womens Clubs, to be held In Chicago
June . TO IS.
Mrs. Griffin will be the honor guest OF
the Woman's Forum at its annual
luncheon. TO be held at Claremont on Fri
day, May %. and will speak of the work
Of both the American Woman's Club OF
London and the American Woman S
League OF Paris. Miss Boswell, the presi-
dent of the forum, will also have az her
guests on that day Miss Florence Guern-
sey, president of the City Federation of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. Charles s. Whit
man. and Mrs. Marcus II. Marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Harmony Fellowship Club.

The Harmony Fellowship Club held a
reception and dance at the Riviera, 79C
Riverside Drive, Wednesday evening
May -, for the benefit of the philan-
thropic fund Of the club. Mrs. William
y. Smith, the president. was presented
with a diamond dinner ring by the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

Mrs Caroline Foote Marsha; first vice
president. Mrs. John Jay Bush: second
vice-president, Mrs. Stanley Lyman Otis;
third vce-president, Mrs. William u.
Hamilton, fourth vice-president. Mrs,
Royal S. Copeland fifth vice-president,
Mrs. W. f. d. Trowbrdge; treasurer,
Mrs. William X. Tillotson; recording sec
rotary, Mrs j. G. Weadock; auditor. Mrs.
r b. Marone; historian, Mrs. {. W.
Wolfe chairman OF press, Mrs. Il. ID.
Mosley: directors of the congress Of
states society. Mrs. Nellie b. VanSlinger-
land and Mrs Caroline Foote Marsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Chiropean Club.

The monthly social day Of european
Will be held on Thursday. May p, at the
Fouch Gallery. reception at Y O'Clock.
and luncheon at 1880. on the receiving
line VIII be Mrs. Elmer Ross Mcintosh.
president, Mrs. Don. G. Seitz. first vice
president; Mrs. {. r. Donnellan. second
Nice-president, and Nine. Evans Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Mothers Club.

on Wednesday, May 49, the Mothers
club Mrs Wolss Prudential, president.
and Mrs Wilson. vice-presdent, met at
the schoolhouse, Madison ave. and Sth
~. Mrs Harry Kraft sang. and DR..
Churchill, of the Board Of Education,
spoke