davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

Here are a few
specimens Of
the plasterer's
art as left from
the JacObean
period in Eng
land. The one
above is from
the vicarage at
TOttenhan and
the TWO others
from the old
palace atBrOn-
lev-by-BOW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

Prosperity's first rule Buy home
products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

Build up your home valley, Use her
products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

RSIMUS BLEBBY. the ancient
miser. sat huddled over the
; - . ar.-l.a IL his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
POSE TO AID ANTI-SUFFRAGE.
Members ~ Younger Set 10 Take
part In cafe Dau>ant.

Some Of The best known of the younger
set are assisting at the cafe Daus1nt
arranged by the New York state Assoc
citation Opposed to Woman suffrage. at
TIA. Hotel Aston. Easter Monday. April
>. ny posing IN the tdbleanX OF 'ilis-
toric Women
The characters selected represent
omo who 10y displaying the qualities
of "Wumauy Women achieved results
far greater than could ave been So
cured through a. exercise Of so-called
equal rights me complete cast u
characters T. Esther. Miss RoNanna
Wentworth Bowen Coru.iia and her
SONS. Miss Gertrude Geer, william r.
Adee ami Charles :. II. Sthip. II.
|tnalitlh and MohRmmcd. Countess Ella
FesteticS aud Robert stewart chase .
Osherga and Alfred. Miss HIts Eoker
aud Asa H. Davis. IL, Beatrice. Miss
Katherine St>u-tz Lamb Fhilippa and
Edward III. Miss Edith Earn and Juiias
,ou r.ltz 81. catherine ~ Si.ua. Miss
Louise r. Butler. Isabella selling hcr
Jewels. Miss Rita Sturg!s Nittoria
colunna. Miss CLOVER Todd Nine 4,
Ramhouillet and MILF. dc Scudery. Mss
Constance Peabody and Miss Elise
French Rio" Nisc. L. Bruu. Miss
BlauIne Elliott TNug Elizabeth Fry,
Ms. Henry \. Nildrou Jeanne p"rri-
chon, Nile. Jeanne perrichon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

Mprlu'r Urmhrrtun's orlrd My
Lady. Honor witch the Washington
Siludir ~ ryrrs wen" th'"cd q iIOp from
their l-pcrtuir, b .c.tusr of the Illness OF
one Of 'hr principals, Wil Ice given for
,rc FIRST rim" u"Yt Friday evening
Ctpt q webb Of the English army,
Whr has been connect Il win the VIA
ulapn i'ayoTs for some time, has been
urdo',d 80 T. gland I join the colors,
Miss Gretchen DanroNch, daughter Of
MIR and Mrs, Walter Damr sch, gave
, ho> party for sum" ~ her fri uds at
t Punch and Jud. Thea r" last night
Tho safe of seats for "fr.lhy,' which
VIII be- presented ON saturday night
At the Sh'lhcrt TE,atrc, opened y's-
iurday morning, ard I Indicates a warm
reception of he revival.
The Rrmnhall PLAYERS will present as
thrir initial offering Tonight AT the
Sew Theatre. 1873 East Tw'nly-seventh
stree. a satire called The Importance
of COMING and Going"
Chur.os f'rohman and klAw 4 Err
LANCER say that the motion picture play
cav Il "rhc Dutcast" Is NOT "Ou'cast,''
In. play IA which E'Si" Ferguson IL
starring They Der 9hie notice
necessary l0a'lnuch as the film The
Outcast" has been hooked in the cities
in which Mss Ferguson is now playing
and ~ liable to Confusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
REVIVAL WITHOUT BILLY.
Ministers ~ various reeds PiRn
Religious Weakening.

~ "a nc '.ug Yesterday in he rark
Avenue Presbyterian Churcu a Comm.t-
tee wa, appointed ON a New York re-
N.Nai without a B.llv sunday. The con-
mi'trc has the Rev. G " WEIGH. Pres
hyt, ritu, MS chairman, n others ar.
the Rev. ~. David JincS Buriell. Re
formed he Rev Dr Charles \. Eaton.
Rap'.st "a, Rev. DE- n \. Stjmson,
Conversations the Rev. ~, James NJ.
rhilpI't. Disciples. the Rev. d.. W "
Morgan. Methodist, and R,shou Court.
u"H, Episcopal.
Il wts tut,d that ,hc committee should
submit q plan at a WceIug to he u'ld
next Monday and II was suggested hat
two weeks from Yesterday th"r" lee a
corporate communion ~ which al min
,StC'~. all officials ana Az lhymru of all
c|huiru,S hc invited. The Rev. Nj,
Nr,oh said;
"Ir tine preachers Of Sew York believe
what tHcN preach and. practise II there
can he Il ityiNa. within a fortnight. II
Vs. az" not hypucrjtos W. will bring this
thing 10 pass al once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
MRS. EMO SUPPORTED IN
WAR ON IMMORTALITY
Suffrage Organizations Flock
to Aid Of Leader Who
Prosecuted Youth.

Women's organizations from ali parts
OF Queens are r~all''rr 10 the support
Of Mrs. Alfred J. Emo who Vas recently
criticised for her activity ia forcing the
prosecution of certain Young men In that
borough charged with attacking m
Mrs. Emo il chairman of the queens
Womau's Suffrage Party.
The Greater Ridgcwood suffrage Club
met the other night and pasesd resolu-
tions iudorsinG Mrs Euo's work and
plodgiug her their support. In their reso-
buttons IL was declared tina the Greater
Ridscwood suffrage Clnb - determined
that ouiragcs on women shall be So
v"rcly punished our men have made
the county fairly safe politically. W.
want 10 MAKE i safe morally. W. hope
that Mrs. Emo wtl, continue her good
work We depend upon her largely ~
AXE W thcs" assault eases This ~ not
= suffrage matter. hut a fight in which
an women are, concerned Women must
h- safe wherever lh-l go"
Va conclusion the club al~" declared
,htt the, had every confidence that the
present District Attorney. Denis oil.earN,
Will do his tull duty. II Is understood
that John Vincent ward. 80 years Old,
sou o. Edward !. Ward. a well knoYn
local cassidy politician Of Long Island
CITY. Hho was tried "A few days <
charged with attacking Miss Caroline
'irr>h iU nvi home 500 Grand avenue,
ASTORIA, the trial resulting In q disagree
mcNt 10y The jury, win again he placed
.. s4H.1 ill.,. .H~1,s ..ayt nt .x month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS GATHER
Four nt white sulphur aud Two
More VIII Arrive.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w Va
March 29.-Four railroad presidents
registered to-day at the Greenbrier
Hotel. and 10y the end of the " ok two
more will have Joined the colony here.
Several stockholders and directors OF
their roads Will come to the springs also.
The four pres dents here are c. II.
Markham of the Illinois Central, George
" stevens u the Chesap AXE and
Onto. Hale Holden Of the Burlington
and Edward Pennington Of the Mime
hpolis. 50. Pau and Sault ste Marie.
Samuel Rea Of the Pennsylvania and
l.. T.. Johnson Of tn Norfolk aud West
eru will ne here 10y Easter.
william X. Vanderbilt. Jr., Of the New
York Central and Dr. + seward Webb.
also Of that road. are here. Frank
Trumhull. chairman OF the Chesapeake
and ohio board. will arrive here early
in Apr l. and with him Will come the re-
iuainder of III, directors for their spring
meetings.
Mr.. and Mis-. Russell Colt arrived here
tod ~ from New Nori for Easter. Mrs.
colt. knUHn on the stage ~ Ethel Barry
more. is taking her annual rest. Oth,r
arrivals at tho GTeenbricr were " "
Wells. Miss Vera Parker. " +. DenE.s
and Mrs. Anna Ia Martin Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
HUNTERS WIFE GOT RABBITS.
Man who slew with tones
shipped Bau by Parcel Post.

S~oMERvGLLE. y. J., March 29-After
serving tw~enty-four hours Of a thirty
dav sentence In the Somerset county
Jail here for killing a rabbit with u stone
at Far Hills ON Saturday, Gaspar
Szarka was released this afternoon.
when his wife arrived at this place
from her home IN Newark and paid his
fine for violating the ate game laws.
which amounted 10 s2233.
Squire Peter n. Lane of Far Hills.
who committed Szarka. said to-day
This case Is in no sense a duplicate
Of Phillipson'- case. as stated by the
public press, and the only thing that
distinguishes 1t from the ordinary viola
ton of the game laws ~ that Szarka
killed his rabbits with stones and dogs
and s.nt them by parcel pos TO his
wife, VII lives in Newark.
Talk about; him starving. why he
came out here from Newar about two
weeks ago and has since worked over
on the Benjamin Kaufman estate, where
he has been living on the fat of the land
and killing rabbits as a side line.
II wanted To let Szarka GO. bu Chief
Game Warden Young At Chester ordered
the prisoner fined according to law. cr
placed in the county Jail until the hne
was paid. You see. | only fined him
for one rabbit and forgot several
others"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
May HIKE TO CARRY
STATE FOR SUFFRAGE
Mrs. Blatch Gives TIP National
Referendum for New
York Work.
W.P.U. Lunch WAGON SOON

Mrs. Harriet stanton Ulatrh. presi
dent of the Women's Political Union
% West Forty-hfth street. upon return
ing Yesterday after a six weeks rest
from suffrage work. declared that tea
parties and other activities among
women should he given up for campaign
work among men in order that the state
might Ice carried for the woman's sur
fragc referendum to be submitted TO tire
people of New York state November
Mrs. Blatch said that she was consider
ing a nike across the State accom-
panied by members Of the union to help
her make addresses.
"Th. women of New York sa'd Ms
Blatch. haven't an ounce of strength
to spare for the Federal amendment; Con-
gress doesn't meet until next winter:
We must concentrate on the state refer
endum.' Mrs. Blatch has Withdrawn
her support temporarily from the Con
gressional Union, whose advisory COM
eli meets to-day at the home OF Mrs.
-. H. y. belmont.
She reported tina Miss fIelei Todd
Of California and Miss Jane PLAQUE had
made excellent progress among the
southern counties uf the state. SAYING
that fraternal organizations. commercial
bodies and socia. smokers had been s'i'-
c.ssfully invaded Schools FOR watchers
are being planned. hut viii not he in
s:ituted until the Legislature decides
whether or NOT tho election law is to he
amended.
The W. = T.. lunch wagon" wit start
out to convert the city early Ia April
The wagon decorated In purple, white
and green. viii purvey suffrage ltera-
ture instead Of coffee and rolls. ihe
Woman Suffrage party will ave sessions
Of a school for watchers IN April IL
and Is In the Grand Central raiace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
ARRIVALS ATTHE HOTELS
some of the Guests In the Passing
Multitude Here.

Astor-Capt. James Thorntowu. Mexico:
Mrs. George T. Nichols and maid. n l.,
Nichols and T. j Doule. Greenwich.
Conn. Nj. and Mrs. II g Palmer.
Worcester NJ. and Mrs. Harry Virgil.
Mexico Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. LInhart.
Pi,tshurr
McAlpr- Mrs. i. rockingham and
Miss Ruth Evan. -. Louis, Mo, F. G.
Jenkins. London; G Pardoe Erdman.
princeton. =. J.. Mrs W. Marse.lle~,
Toronto. Ontario. and Miss lscth Munro,
London.
Vernon W Peck, P.t,sburg;
Nj. and Mrs. ". ". Burton. Washing
ton. u G.. u " Chalmers. amsterdam.
y Y; Mrs e NJ HI Saginaw, Mich.
Nj. and Mr. II II Porter. Chicago.
: hey : L.ggett ri;tshurr.
Moline. III Mrs II =. snyder and Mrs
l.. 1. Thompson. Little Falls. y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. g. Gray. Portland, Ne
Mr.. and Mr.. II. Davenport. Minneapolis.
MINI: Mr.. ard Mrs W NJ Lamont.
Aniover. Mass
Clar.dgc-K f Neal St Louis. O \
Lock. Toronto. Wall Bcnqu.st. Naples
W. l. burgess. Cincinnati Wesley Shea,
Indianapolis
prince Groree-r & lonee. Waterloo.
Iowa. \. r Kerr. Detroit Mich. u :
Roberts sag nav Mich. George \
kluL. WASHINGTON. - G
A,gouqu.u-C \. Lind syracuse Nj.
and Mrs. " Leslie. Montreal. Mrs. II
=. Manchester. scranton. Mss Ed.,a
But,erheld. IN cage
Albert ptutrl beaumont Chicago -
Hrrg. Springfield, lass
Manhattan Cot. and Airs & \. Sized
mar. Washington, u. G.. ~ " \
SlHUhlIu. Nlddirtuyll. 'u'n., Nj and
MIR. " II IIonu.a'. Prov. lru'e. Il !
Mrs T. ", Scare and family. C.,eago,
Mrs. y T lititWcll and MI's IIH'V"'i,
Iosto0.
- Nrg!, Nj and Mrs " - kerch.
hon los Angeles. cal Mr.. and Ms
G r. AetrW. IittSbU.g Nj aud Mrs.
j. J.. CHASER. Ch,ciEu.
Vanderbilt Gtore" " NdridEc.
Rochester, y Mir ana Ms HorItI
/. wharfage, Baltimore Mr. and Mis-
Fraun II Birlrtt. Augusta. Ga Ms
II " DOW ug. Ere. Pa, and MIS-
Virginia FcW'ug. Who t'rNed iron,
F~alluour, " Va. To Join her father, q
" Fleming Of PASADENA. cal.
Nulcptt .Gu'diu,r l.tthlop, CuI-
rlSn T. Il pd,ll, UtIou
C~cllugwooi II IIuhbcI'. MI
ir,ok. y Y f. L. Atacr'ou. syracuse
y + r. Tnv|or. A1r'anc" \ Y
Mrs II. l. Phillips. Suuihhrtig". Mass
Miss Irene Marcy. va tfori. COM au
\ " Er.sb"r, Providence. T. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES
TO-DAY mi

Canva ssing bee. Twenty-ninth Assem-
bly, district squad, starts from Gle
Madison avenue, c until 5 T.. NJ.
Cau,nsser-' conference. Fourteenth
Assembly district. 22s East Thirty.
sixth street. 1:SO y. VI. Speaker.
Mss Maud Haas.
Cmvtssinu bee. rWcu'y-htth Assembly
dist-icl. 1862 West Eleventh street
speakcr. Mrs. John 4. Lowe.
Fro speaking class. Twenty-third As
sembly district. 5lS West itith
street So, kcr, Mrs. Dora Ogan.
N.rtirg Of Fourteenth Assembly dis-
ttict workers. reformed jewish
church. East Twcuty.nlnth street.
sp,oSot.. Miss Maud Haas, Mrs.
Frederick Nathan.
Can,ass,rs ~ Tw,lfth Assembly dis
trict 80 start from home of Mrs.
Florence Howe Hal, j. Livingston
place. AZ $50 =. NJ
Automobile parade In seventeenth ~
scmb'y district, Ms Alto : Burke.
chauffeur. stree sp.eki"g from
cars
Meeting ~ Manhattan organizers. 80
East Thirty fourth street, : = NJ
Speaker. Mrs.. James Lees Laidiaw.
Suffrage forum by Fourth Assembly
district. sol Her-y street. $40 l.. NJ.
open suffrage forum by Eighth Assem-
bly district. University settlement.
Rlving:au and Eidgidge streets. $3.50
T. "
Free speaking class In TWcnty-ihird
Assembly district. At 6l3 west lttth
street. ; T. NJ
ga, t,..Iry lao, Tvspfv-afFb Asapmhly
district. from 10. West Eleventh
street. $50 T.. NJ.
Dramatic tea Nv Equal Franchise
League, 5 Eas: Thirty-seNent!'
stree. at Z NJ. Reci'dls by Miss
"h-ys'al Iie-nc. Mrs. Louis"
Co.'S r. Haze. Miss Ethe! Barrymore,
urs. Juie OPP Fayersham, Miss
vida sutton
Brooklyr-Punlic speaking class under
direction - Mis-. NJ / Ives et 10
Green, avenue T.. VI
queens " cling II entertainment com
mi;'cc. Queens Boroush Woman SUI
frage Party. 81, Fulton street. ,
y NJ. speaker. Miss Edna Fowler.
TOMORROW.
Needing Of theatrical COM
mitc,. publicity council Empire
stat, Campaign. 3s west seventy
third street. $50 p " speaker.
Agnes M~ofsenthau.
Meeting - news committee. =. e.
L. : c.. 200 West Sc,~er'y-ninth
s,ree.. tP. NJ Speaker, Mrs. Joseph
. peaur.
Public spetkinS ana parliamentary law
class 49, Thirteenth A. u workers,
- FiuN- Hth street Speaker, Mrs.
cora Wells TroN
BrouN-Mass mceting @. Congregation
Shl--' Zion In Palace Huildins. ?557
Boulcya-i. HUNS ToIr Nl5 VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
PASS HAT IN THEATRE
FOR ACTORS BENEFIT
Actresses Get Harvest Of Coins
Reminds One and All
Of Church.

Several leading ladies and gentlemen
among the Broadway audience that filled
the Hudson Theatre yesterday afternoon
ut the professional matinee of The
SHOW shop confessed after the per
Torrance that yesterday was the first
time In a long, long while that they had
been In any sort OF .dltice in which per-
sons passing along the aisles took ur
"A collection. The collection brought
back memories OF almost forgotten sun.
DAYS of long ago.
Mfr. sslwyu-bes pardon. I mean
tho Messrs. Selwyn.' announced the
'Show Shop star. Douglas Fairbanks,
IRON the stage after his curtain calls
4; the end u The third act, make the
happy suggestion that during the inter-
! mission a collection be taken up for the
benefit Of the Actors Fund Tong APP
pIauseI. the top limit, OF contributions
to- he 20 cents Longer applause J
Now II some of the young ladies in thc
audience will borrow some hats and
eweeten their
The rest was lost IN the applause and
the rustic as volunteers grabbed hats
and waded In. From the stage box seat
occupied by Commodore John Drew down
near the footlignts-h.s daughter. Miss
Ioulgc, nailed MIR. Drew frs tn
the gallery seat occupied by the "Show
Shop's'' author. Jimmy Forbes, every
body loJseued 20 whccdlers that in
Cluien nc Misses Margaret Ellington,
Marjorie Wood. Mollie Hamicy-tlifford,
Louise Drew. rho.be Foster, Rae Selwyn,
Chtistin. Maugasariun. Emma Dunn.
Ruth Sheplev, Lola Fisher and ane
Gordon and Mrs Douglas Fairbanks.
Miss Jam Gordon led with a hattn'
Of silver which totalied So Altogether
Si5s.4O in dimes and uicieis vas 'ol-
lecter for the fund during the few min
utes intermission. not the least apprecl'
ated OF the offerings coming from stage
hands backstagc. who insisted upon
chipp!ng in. The aisle collection doubt.
less will be- A regular happening, % WH'
said. at professional mat.rses hence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
CAMPFIRE REBELS
QUIT AFTER FIGHT
Attack DR.. l.. II. Gnlick and
Dean Ballet for Alleged
Mismanagrmcnt.
START NEW ASSOCIATION

Room eiS in the Public Library. where
the Guardians OF the Camp Fire Girls or
America mot Yesterday 10 discuss
questions az Issue. vas transformed INTO
- battlefield. pom which insufP'nt
guardians attacked President Luther IL
,iulick for nve hours ard would have
gone ON doing 50 for another five hours.
probably. pnd not the janitor of tie
building Appeared and chased the armies
away. ny that time the band of rebels
announced that they would resign m
medlatcly and start q new organization.
The vrargliug commenced soor ait'r
Dean Thomas NJ. Baltic, of New York
University called the meeting to order
He read from .hc report OF the COLT
mittee appointed to investigate the
affairs of the orciui2atiou. which had
been the subject OF controversy ever
siure the resignation Of Miss Grace
Parker. financial secretary. This com
mittee found that N" charges against
Or. GuliCk aud his family, including ia"
assertion that his family was making a
good living ont of TIA" Girl Scouts. were
not well founded
Miss Jean Miller. one # the guardians
opposing -. tulicN. wanted 4" hioW
why tho meeting r"titioncl FOR hH III
guardians in November had not been
called within thirty days. according To
the constitutions. Dean Ballet rrilied
that this meeting lad not beer, called
because OF tho good OF tn. CAMP Fire
G.ris.'
\ definition of the good II the camp
Fire Girls" Was immediately c%lalnored
fur. wl.h the added inquiry. whats
the good ur the constitution II tho
directors don't line up to IT, Dean
Ralllct replied that the directors fol-
lowed the example Of the Surrome Court
~ the United states in using tho rule
Of reason. Angry guardians then asked
Nhnsn rnlsA n Mns nscI"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
BREAD WITH SUFFRAGE SPICE.
Miss Kathleen Taylor Talk ~ ln-
emVlo>cd ri Meal.

Miss Kathleen Taylor was the speaker
who Impaired a suffrage flavor 10 the
bread and coffee served Yesterday ~ 30
East Nineteenth street 20 a bread l,nc
Of which Edward ,ii'utuort. a mrr-
chant of that locality. T. host
stand rg on "A soap 10 Miss Taylor
"Xhur,rl each ~ the .evcral relays 81
c~lghty-tive men to vote for suffrage In
November # they wanted the uurm-
plpyineut problem roperly settled Tn
iQcn seemed 10 ruu.uatc dS they
muuch-d bread and Gulr-d coffee. but
wrr, wary of committing themselves
suffrage viii ha >erVrd al this bread
line for three weeks NOR,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
LIEUT.. TURNBULL DIVORCED.
VIE \ccusrd Naval officer OF De-
sertiOn.

PU~LAuEirHIh, Nar'n 2H-Mrs. DE
horah Hal~.y Turuhull, widely knrwn IN
this city. New BORT, New Nork ant Wash
lngtou, got a iivurc, to-day from Lieu,
Archibald douglass Turubull ~ the
United states navy "a the Count of Com
mon Pleas.
Suit was Instituted on the ground Of
des-rtiou. The couple have one child
The marriage nf Lieut. Turuhull To- Mis-
HalscN was performed hN Henry How
ara Clark, q chaplain Of the navy, on
october >, 1906, 1t tht Mhrlhoyuugu, an
apartment house .u Washington.
They resided ia the capital until q
short time before the suit was brought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
CAN'T RESTRAIN THE SHADOW.
~tring"r. CInimiuG the Name, Fails
~ Prove Case.

Thu ,ppIlrtti, Toy Arthur %Str.user,
the HrI,r., for an injunction restraining
ChA LIS Erlhuau irum pruducln- the
pltN 'Th" Su,duw, in wu oh Miss Ethel
Barry mur" rs Appearing. wls denied
yr-tcrdty hi supreme court lust cc
NcNhUr rr on the ground mat Striuger
had fall,d to make out a ease.
St''ugrr stated trnt the title was used
hy hiu H. q maElZiur story IN l9lO
nd said that he intended to dramatizr
the story Nj Fruh An Nr ducrl cyl-
deuce lhat the same title had been used
many tunes ucto'r 4 appeared IN the
plaintiffs story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
VIRGlNIANS COME FOR
EASTER IN new YORK
Gov. stuart in Party-Othcrs
Come for Holiday
G%ayetics.

MANY residents of Richmond. Va, are
,t the Vanderbilt for the Easter holt
DAYS. Among them are Gov. u. &. stuart,
Nra. w. j. Walker. Miss Margaret Hays.
MIR. and Mrs. Coleman Workman. G. u.
buchanan. $. ID Cranshaw, ;. T. Nor
gan X &. Williams, Jr.. Miss Mary
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Massie
and Miss Mary Hogue.
Preston Gibson and Reginald Wander
bit. who have returned from White
sulphur Springs. entertained a party or
friends at dinner on the balcony at the
Vanderbilt Yesterday cTening
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Frank Aldrich, who
hav. been spending some time at At
lautlc city, arrived yesterday for Easier.
They will return to Providence III the
early part OF next week.
col. Nicolai Golejewski. military at
tache Of the Russian Embassy. is here
from Washington.
Four opera directors were under the
roof of the Hotel Clarldge last week, hut
nothing happened. Henry Russell of the
Rustou Opera Company has been stay
ing there since his arrival from Europe.
Cleofonte Campanini of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company came from Ch.-
cago with his sccretar", julius Daiber.
Thomas Qu'nlan OF the English Opera
Company arrived on the Lusitania and
NElfI AtAf fhlA' ~ NV 'bt ~ -
Grand Opera company came for a few
days rest before continuing the tour OF
the compan after Easter.
Among those entertaining AT luncheon
In the Manhattan yesterday were Mrs.
Coulter |liuyler. rye. y. V; William l..
BALDWIN. stamford, Conn; Walter J.
Johnson. E~urlevood. y y. and Mrs
John r. Fliriamh. NonkerS y. Y.
Dining at the Hotel Manhattan YES
terday evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Cop
ley AmorN. boston. M;ss.. NJ. and Mrs.
+. ". Darling. Hampton, Va, T. \.
torsytne and Miss Forsythe, Duluth,
Mimi. Mr.. and Mrs. f q. Macomber.
BOSTON. Mass Mrs A. stone Chisholm
and Miss Adel. &. Chisholm. Cleveland,
ohio. Mr.. and Mrs, T.. G. Richardson,
Boston. Mass Mrs. Francis Morris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard +. Chappell.
The Fifth Avenue Association held a
luncheon IN the state dining room Of the
Manhattan Yesterday. Robert Grier
Cooks presided at the luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II Cornell will star,
from the k~nickcrhocker Hotel to-day
by automobile for their home In Scran.
ton. Pa. after a vacation trip which
Included visits 20 Washington. Florida
and New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
CHr2-CHGOERS TO &C CELLAR.
verona, v. -, EoIk WI Irip
Buiid House If W%orship.

VfEoHA. y. T., Marvn -. Twenty
hV" mcmlrrs Of ~ Davld', Episcopal
church, recently formed IN tn" Cedar
Gruy" district, ar" to take of their
coats uN week aud dig - cellar and
lay the foundation for tn" proposed
oi,tior.
Tu, ncw rhu"n VIII be- ere ted on
hampton avenue. II viii 'rocivo an
dppI opTia' uu Of $40" from the diocesan
funds. hisnup Lines suggested the ulme
Of -. David for the new church, which
tine members acGll"sc'd in,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
Sc 1000 ACRE GAME PRESERVE
New Workers \mong Lcsscrs ot u
West VIRGINIA Tract.

CrARLErruN. ". Va. Ma,ch "a
WILDERNESS embracing more. thHu % 600
acres iu roothoutas aud Randolph ruun-
ties. TINS STATE, J. Il, De col'r ted into a
great game preserve hv ~" Nlt2n,ny
Sp"rtsmru's NSsociH'luu, whiDh has
leased IN" land FOR thirty years nom
.Cul William seymour Edwards
Among thoS' Iu the club are = :
Caldwell, George iuuoNS, ,no and Cha'lrs
NJ. Pratt uf NrN YORK. sud ildfuld Pierce
of Philadelphia,