davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
WOMEN ARTISTS TO EXHIBIT.

The annual meeting of the Assocla-
ton of Women Painters and Sculptors
for the election of officers for the com
ing year will be held on Wednesday
November 10, in the studio OF Mrs
Henry Mottet, AZ West Twentieth
Street. at o'clock.
The association has planned five ex-
hibitions for the coming year. Its an
nual small picture exhibition Will be
held at the Arlington Galleries In No
yember. An exhibition of designs for
postal cards will be held at the Wash
ington Irving High School In January
A rotary exhibition, under the aus.
pices Of the American Federation OF
Arts. will be held in New Jersey dur
ing January. The date Of the annual
spring exhibition Of the association
will be announced later. 1t IS also
MANNED TO hold an exhibition of mem
hers work in June, during the meeting
of the General Federation OF women )
Clubs. - +ho
On the evening of the opening OF me
Small picture Exhibition, November
90. a dinner will be given by the asso-
ciation at the Hotel Grenoble, Tor us
members and their guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
RAINY DAY CLUB.

The Rainy Day Club, Mrs. A. VI. Pal
mer. president, held its annual break
fast last Wednesday at the Hotel Aston.
The following programme was given:
Greeting, Mrs. William Tod Helmuth;
soprano solos, Miss Emma Loei'ler; ad-
dress, Henry Wise Wood, president
American Society of Aeronautic Engi-
neers; contralto solos, Nine. Florence
milford; barytone solos, Per Nielsen;
"Southern Slave Life in Song and
Story" Louis Fox. Mrs. Sara Foster
was hostess to a table OF twenty.
Mrs. Horace Greeley Hart was chair
man Of breakfast. Mrs. Timothy Martin
O'Connor. chairman of reception; Mrs:
Katherine Noack-Fique, chairman OF
music: Mrs. Louis Ralston, chairman
of entertainment, and Mrs. j. Willough-
BY Mitchell, chairman of dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
ATHENE.

Athene began its second year with
meeting last Thursday in the Aston
Gallery Of the Waldorf-Astoria. Al the
business meeting the Office Of third
yice- president was created and Mrs.
lanes Z. Niemann was elected TO NIL
the Office
Mrs. william Hibbard Corbin was
chairman of luncheon. Among the
hostesses were Mrs. Robert Hamilton
Rucker. Mrs. Edith Fanny Ranger, Mrs.
Samuel May Seymour, Mrs. Frank L.
Chapman. Mrs George A. Brand Mrs.
Lebins, Mrs. Delos Burton, Mrs. Nep'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
SCIENCE OF NATION LECTURES.

The Women's Conference OF the 80.
eiety for E.h.cnl Culture has arranged
a course Of eighteen lectures on TIE
Science OF Nations" These lectures
will be given at the meeting house Of
the Society FOR Ethical Culture, 2 West
Sixty-fourth Street, on successive FRI
days at II q. m, beg. inning Novemoe
5, BY representatives Of the several
European nations or by authorities IN
each field.
The speakers will be: Professor
shotwell, Professor O'Bolger and Mr..
Ashbee, OF London, on England; Pro
fessor Kuno Frsncke. Professor Won
Mach and Felix Adler, on Germany;
Professor Lord, Leo Wiener and Chris
tian Brinton, on Russia; Professor
Racca, Professor Livingston and Alfred
W. Martin, on Italy; Professor Shot
well, Professor Spier and Andre Tridon.
on France, and DR.. Leach, Melissa
Laurvik and Edwin Bj6rkmsn, on Sean
dinavia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
PARTERRE BOXHOLDERS.


I-Mrs. ogden Goelct
s-Nr. NJ orne Wilson and Mrs a. G. Van
derbni. alternately.
Mrs T. Reeve Merritt Wednesday,
5-Mr. George Peabody weimore
Mrs. Harold Brown.
Mrs. e.. & Cuyler opening night
Mr. Clarence " Bowen. odd MondaJ'
Mrs. N Watts sherman. even Mondsys ooa
Thursdays and odd mstinee,
General Howard Carroll odd wcinesdsys
Mr. J. r. Cobb even Wednesdays
Mr. Lewis q Morris. odd Friday
Nr 3 vither5ee even Fridays
Mr. Vincent Asiof.
e-Mr, z n Hartman and Mr.. willard ID
straight. alternately.
Mr. Charlie. Thompson Mathews. odd Friday
II--Mr A NJ Huntington.
Mr.. Arthur Curtiss James
Mr.. + Louis slafe odd wednesdp'
NJ. Joseph Eastman. even Thursday.
i3-Mr. H. A. G. Taylor
Mrs LLOYD Bryce.
Mr.. Gnsvold Thompson. even 1hurava
Mrs Otto II. Kahn even MondD'-
I5-Miss bslln.
Mr. C. Old. Iseiin- cd Mondays
M y II. GNy opening Night, even honaA,s
Mr. Herb.r, L. Pratt wednesdays
Mr. Stuart Duncan. Frdsys
INN, II Mex TwombIy and Mr'. william d
sloan. Alternately.
,e-Mr Henr ClAy fr.ch
,t-Nr. Charles steele odd Mondays. I'd utn
Mr II DAWSON ard Mr.. william II. Por-
ter even Mondays and even Wedne'1tJs
Mr. Albert y wEnn old Thursdsys
Mr. Thomss ". Lamont. eFen Fhursdsys
Mr., G ~ Costsr FridDs
7,-sir fabndss T. GefD.
MI Louis r Hoy; wsdnesfAys.
Mr.. Tdwsrd J. BerVsind. FRIDAYS
as-Mr.. O. q. Haven.
Miss Mar Parsons
Mr. Herbert Parsons
Mrs HEM NJ Flsser even Monday
Mr. FINLEY J. Shepard. ThundaJs
:, Nr John r Pratt and Mr. u Fulton cut
ting. alternately.
Mr John VI Bowers. even frif-ls
Mr. Percy T. PYu- Old matiuees.
.s-Mrs Richard GAmhrill and Mr. sis' an
Barney. Mondays and fndsYs. aiefn'iep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Mrs. John Harden Dorm, Robert Bruce
Clark, ID. D.; Charles T. Baylis. Phi. d..
D. D.; Frederick Ross and Hiram NJ
Kirk.
The officers of Athene are: Mrs. Mar
tin. president; Mrs. Frank A. Peteier'
first vice president; Mrs. Arthur Elliot
Fish, second vice-president; Mrs. Me
mann, third vice-president; Mrs: Ed
ward B. jerks, treasurer. Mrs. James
McCullagh, recording secretary; Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
worry pavel bearing the society colors,

the gift Of the members. Mrs. Bedell
Parker made the presentation speech.
The card party which Is to take place
on Thursday. November II. for the
benefit of the artists fund will be hnld
in both bathrooms Of the Plaza. The
game will begin at $3.50. and there Will
be sections devoted to bridge, FIVE hun
dred and euchre, with a silver prize for
each table.
The first dance Of the winter Is TO be
given on Friday evening. November 10.
Egon Marwig will have charge Of the
dancing. James Cough Jamison is
chairman of the floor committee. and
has for assistants Ralph Bags, Claude
Hammond. Charles V. Kemp. Frederlek
Lane. Alfred Lane, Clarence Rode,
William Rose, II. Chandler Snead,
Jerome Toomey, ]. F. Allen and Charles
Maurice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
PHILHARMONIC MUSICAL.

The first informal reception and mu-
steal of the Women's Philharmonic
Society, Miss Amy Fay president, was
held Saturday afternoon, October 80,
in the Cranberry Studios, Carnegie
Hall. The artists were MISS Lillian
Dixon. soprano; Selden Graham worm
list, and Meyer Sorkin, pianist; MlIe.
Clementine Tetedoux Lusk IS chairman
of the entertainment committee.
The next afternoon musical VIII De
Saturday. November q, at O'CLOCK IN
the Cranberry Studios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
MICHICAN'S DAUGHTERS.

Mlchigan's Daughters, Mrs. Nellie
B. Van Slingerland, president, cele-
brated Michigan Day last Thursday at
the Hotel Aston under the auspices OF
the Congress OF States Societies. OF
which il is a charter society. Among
the speakers were Mrs. Blanche Larned
Whitney, Mrs. Caroline Foote Marsh,
Miss Alice f. Ives and Mrs. Van Slim
eerland. The next meeting Of the So
ciety will be at the home Of Mrs. whit
new. $50 Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
SOCIETY OF KENTUCKY WOMEN.

The Society Of Kentucky Women nad
It's first regular meeting Of the season
at the home OF the president, MIS- De
dell Parker, at Euclid Hall, ias. Iues
d.v afternoon. Miss Gostentedfer and
Miss Stiles talked of their work In the
Uindman Settlement School, In Knott
County, Kentucky ..,a n.
Gambler Z. at the Hotel Plaza. Mrs.
Rufus p. Johnson has been made chair
man of the Federation Hotel Commit
tee. Mrs. Joseph Altshuler and Mrs.
Renwick Dimond will arrange for the
annual luncheon, TO take place IN May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
CLIO.

Clio. Mrs Charles Milton Ford.
president. will meet at the Hotel Aston
next Monday afternoon. The Rev.
John Haynes Holmes will be the speak
er, and the subject america and the
Great War" The soloist for the AFTER
noon will be Mrs. Ida Fowler Dawson.
The delegates elected 10 represent Clio
AZ the CITY Federation meeting on
October 20 were Mrs. c. Z. Miner, Mrs.
c. VI. Ford. Mrs. I. W. Smith; alter
mates. Mrs. W. r. Miner, Mrs. J. j.
Hopper. Mrs. T. Vaughn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
BEL CANTO CLUB.

The Bel Canto Club. of which Nine
Beatrice Goldie is president, held a
musical entertainment at the Hotel
Majestic on Saturday afternoon. 0cto-
her 30 Mrs Margaret Hoberg gave a
musical lecture. followed by musical
compositions by Miss lzona Shirley.
Nine. Goldie sang several coloraturs
selections. Aldo Lionel Ricci. violin
ist, was accompanied By Mrs. Florence
Jewell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Hiss
..4deZe/
.p1xuaNe

flowers and autumn leaves. Mrs. Lau-
rent Oppenheim is in charge. assisted
bv a number Of young society girls.
AT the melting pot will be Mrs. Will
lam Finstein. Mrs. Louis Stern and
Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim. 1900.
The patronesses are Mrs. William
Einstein, Mrs. Marcus VI. Marks. Mrs.
Julia Seiigman, Mrs. Louis Stern, Mrs.
Adolph Lewiston. Mrs. William Rapp,
Mrs. Henry Zuckcrman, Mrs. Frederick
Nathan. Mrs Harry Kraft. Mrs. Ran
dolph Guegenheimer. Mrs. Henry. Bo-
denheimer, Mrs. Samuel Floersheimerr
Mrs. Charles J. 0ppenheim. Mrs. Ed
ward Goodman. Mrs. Percival Menken.
Mrs. Henry Ollesheimer, Mrs. Joseph
Nittelman, Mrs. Daniel Guggenhelm
Mrs. Laurent Oppenheim and Mrs
Sailing Baruch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
CHICAGO CLUB. INC.

At the November meeting OF the Chl-
cago Club, to be held next Thursday;
Charles II. Govan will read the trial
scene from "Pickwick Papers the
music committee will present Nine
Sara Heineman in old Southern songs,
and the usual social hour will follow
the programme. During the past :, week 4
a card party was held at the Hotel
Majestic. under the chairmanship OF
Mrs. George D. Chisholm and MIS-
William = Dillon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
DAUGHTERS OF OHIO.

The Daughters of Ohio IN New
york Mrs. John Hardin Dorm, presl-
dent H1f will hold their regular monthly
meeting at the Waldorf-AstCri ~ 70.
Morrow afternoon at o'clock. The
, nrogyamme will consist of an address
on pr0% Modern Thinkers" and readings
from the writings Of George Bernard
Shaw, by DR.. f. f. Slosson. soprano
solos viii be sung by Mrs. Beulah
Young. .o,ohra+iny
.ba admission Of Ohio as a state VIII De
given November 20 at the Waldorf a
programme is being prepared by tne
~ ofrrnan Mrs. Charles W. Burkett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
ANNUAL. ELECTION.

The annual election Of the Washing
ton Headquarters Association will take
place Tuesday, November 3, at 2;SO
p. m, ct Washington Headqusriers'
West 160th Street, near Amsterdam
Avenue. Mrs. n. Taylor Phillips Will
preside. Louis Annes Ames, pres,-
dent of the Sons OF the American Rev
olution, will deliver an address on
"Patriotism," which will be followed b.
a musical programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
MOTHERCRAFT LECTURES.

The Betterment League is giving n
course OF lectures on Tuesday after
moons at $3.50 in the Country Life Per
manent Exposition. Health and child
study and various phases of physical
education, including home study
course for mothers, are among the
subjects.
The director is Mrs. Maud Miller
Nipple, a specialist in eugenics and
modern child psychology The course
in the training for motherhood includes
a study of the educational principles
Of Troebel and Nine. Montessori.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
CRITERION SOCIETY LUNCHEON.

The American Criterion Society MIS-.
Leonard /. Hill, president, gave IT'S
first luncheon and musical programme
OF the season on Friday, November o.
az the Plaza. The guests OF honor were
Nine. Marie Rappold. Andrea de Segu-
roIa Anna Fitzhugh and Mr.. and Mrs.
ToLn PhiIip Sousa. Before the pro
gyamme. which included numbers by
Miss Florence Hardemsnn, violIniste;
Henry Miller, basso. and Nine. Frances
Po.e OF the Chicago Opera Company.
Mrs, Hill was given o gold.mounted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
ADVISORY BOARD MEETING.

The advisory officers and board Of the
Theatre Assembly held their nrst meet
ing at the home Of their president, Mrs.
]. Christopher Marks. TO discuss plans
for the season OF 1858: II was
agreed that the proceeds OF all caro-
parties should be given TO the Actors
Home Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Helena D. Rehfus., corresponding sec

Helena D. Rehfus., corresponding sec
rotary. and Mrs. Charles T. Baylis'
historian. The chairmen are Mrs. Cor
bin. of luncheon; Mrs. Junius Love, OF
reception; Mrs. Frank L. Chapman OF
music: Mrs. George A. Brand, Of ways
and means; Mrs. James +. Kelly, Of
admission; Mrs. Richard II. Stearns. OF
universal topics; Mrs. Oliver Cromwell
Field, of literature; Mrs. Edith Fanny
Ranger. Of current drama; Mrs. Nep-
tune Smythe, of introduction; Mrs.
Louis II. Stern, Of art; Miss Laurada
Chapman, of press; Miss Carrie NJ.
Fleming, Of auditing, and Mrs. George
n. Deckel. presidents aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
TUESDAY SALON.

The Tuesday Salon, under the dlree-
ton Of Mrs. Arson Dudley Bramhall.
will hold its first Of five musical after
moons at Sherry's, at o'clock Tues
day, December 7. The musical pro-
gramme will include piano selections
BY Miss Aline Van BarentZen, snd vocal
selections by Miss Anna Fitzui, and
solos by Louis Grsveure, the Belgian
barytone. Among the members OF the
Salon are Mrs. Ethelbert Nevin, Mrs.
Stephen J. Leonard, Mrs. Aymar Sands.
Mrs. Albert II. Wiggin and Mrs. Eu-
gene o. Boyer. Subscription tickets
for the series may be obtained At
Sherry. or direct from Mrs. Bramhall,
at 80 East Sixty-ffth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
WOMAN'S CLUB SALON

The woman's Club Of New YORK VIII
hold its monthly salon this evening =,
the Hotel Majestic. The discussion WIN
be devoted 10 American tapestries,
American silks and TO toys that are
now being made in America Tor mo
frat time. Nine. Beatrice Cold -
president OF the organization, Mrs. ,,
Hedges Crowell honorary president ana
Fila Wheeler Wilcox honorary vice
nrasident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
ROXHOLDERS FOR THE
OPERA SEASON

Mr. Sherwood Alfnch. wednssdsys
Mr.. A. Murray Young. odd mstinee.
sI-Mrs YsnGerort.
Mrs, C. Oliyer Isen. Mondays.
Mr.. William IS Thompson. even Wednesday,
Mr. Dallas r. Pratt. even Thursdays
MI. John d. Beais. odd Thursdays
Mr. Charles T. sampson odd Fridays
A-Mr r. W Goelet
Mr. Egsuon Winthrop. odd Fridays
Mrs. Henry B. Hyde oti msiinees
2s-NIr william Ross Proctor
NJ Arthur Rye odd Wednesdays.
Mr.. Charlie, u seur. even Wednesdays. odd
mAtinees.
Mfr. George Gran, Msson. odd Friday.
Mr. L-vts Cas-, Ledysrd. even Frdays
Mr. Dallas n Pratt even mAtinees
fs-Nfr,. ". BayMd Cutting
NJ Clarence Maekay. Monday
Mr. J. n schr weinestsys.
Mr. George d. Pratt. Fridays.
.O-,f. H. p. whitney.
Mr. Payn. whitney
Mr.. Henry n Broosman and Mr., AmorJ :.
CsrhArt. even Mondays
s7-Mr Luther Kounize.
n, \ Brady. opsains nish,. even Mon
Nj. " D. KountB. cd wednesday
Mr., Z = HARNESS ev-n weinesdsys
Nh Charles n Sheriff.. even Frdsys-
Mr. Geory. b Post. odd Fridays, e,en NATL
nees
si-,lr John Marie odt Mondays
Mr psrry Belmont even Mondays
Nj william A ClaFk weinesdiJs
Mr. Charie. n MaeN.ili. ThurstaD
Nj John D. Ryan Fridays
GRAND TIER BOXHOLDERs.
s7-Mr Alhcrr Eduarf Smith. Mondays
se-Mr u. G.. Work. even Mondays
Mr.. Tt-o. Bo.,,ser. odd Mondays
Al-N,, Juia Chester Wells. Mondays
4-Nr. = l.. Bree-s Morris Moadsys
.s-Nr y : Landsree,. Mr.. u J. st>hl and
81 G-orgr b Hurd. Nones,s.
1-Mr. G,orse Isckson and hr Georr' Vic
Nelr M0rdays.
ls-Nr james r. p'ekson. Noniay.
SIM. " Dixon Ellis. old Mcodsys
Mr. Kad Elsr.. even MocdAys
Dr Willy Meyer weine-dG.
s3-sfr Edmund l.. Bayhes. MoncsyA
Mr. y p smAihsr. wednesday,
ss-Mr Herben II. Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
ART CHORAL DANSANTS.

The Ladies' Art Choral Society has
arranged a series Of afternoon dansants
to be given once month on saturday.,
The first one will be held at the hotel
Aston on Saturday afternoon, November
10. at 2 o'clock. A special feature OF
this dansant will be tablesux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
ETHICAL CULTURE LECTURES.

The second In the series Of lectures
being given by the Evening Problem
Literature Group OF the Women's Con,
ference OF the Society for Ethical
Culture will be November "a at the
meeting house. 2 West Sixty-fourth
Street. George +. ODell will talk on
"The Ethics of Friendship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Wiihs-t Garrison. Mrs. Benjamin p.
0er5.ag, Mrs.. James Il. Kelly, krs-
Joha +. Lad.a, Ars. Thomas J. Moran.
Mrs. L. A. O'Erlsn. Mrs. John n. Par
ser, ars. Harry Raphael, Mrs. George
Il Rupert, Mrs. Carl A. Spilker, Nine.
Ala I. Taslisvi. Mrs. Dudley Van
Holland. Mrs. Cyrus V. Washb1rn, Mrs.
E.chs-d Z. watkins and Mrs. +. II.
Wilmar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
MOZART SOCIETY.

The New York Mozart Society. Mrs
Noble Mcconnell, founder and presl-
dent. gave its FIRST musical Of the sea, sea
SON Yesterday afternoon in the ball
room Of the Hotel Aston. The pro,
eTsmme consisted of "The Rehearsal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
HARMONY CLUB DANCE.

The Harmony Club will give its sec
ond supper-dance on Wednesday even
ing, November 10, at the Hotel Astor at
$3.50. A business meeting and musical
tea was held at the Aston October q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
tune Smythe and Mrs. William Joseph

Kennedy.
After an informal reception pro-
oramme was given, arranged by the
Chairman of the day, Miss Carrie NJ.
Fleming. r.
The guests Of honor were Mrs. Eu.
gone ] Grant, Mrs. William Grant
Brown. Mrs. Robert Bruce Clark. Mrs.
Alfred w. Cochran, Mrs. Charles MIL
ton Ford. Mrs. John Hubbard Parker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Mrs Charles Manning Slater, of the
Buckingham Hotel, gave a matinee box
party on Wednesday 70 see "The Girl
Who Smiles" Her guests included
Mrs. Susan Brodhead, Mrs. Francis /.
Roots, Mrs Wilfred O'Neill and Miss
Louise Cox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Mr. and Mrs Michael j. Mulquecn
have returned 10 town for the winter
from Nontclsir, y. j.. and are at their
house, IS West Eighty-hfth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

IN me Southern Society Of New York
= give its first dance Of the season
thursday, November II. in the ball
~ of the Hotel Aston. Busoni's
,saua viii play and the Neapolitan
,s.s viii entertain the guests be-
~, the dances. Supper will be
W. IN The Orsngerie at l o'clock.
u AND Mrs. r. o. MeGill. of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

18TH th, Horse Show at Madison
w Square Garden now on the
w opening Of the opera season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

The Misses Hoyt started series of
thts dsnsants yesterday afternoon IN
the Empire room Of the Waldorf-As-
toria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

AZ. and Mrs. Franklin p. Duryes
s''s bridge and dance on Thursday
..,seing At their apartment in the APP
Worp Their guests included Or. and
ct Ia Wendell c. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs.
Saslss Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Sidmon
rsnt' Nj. and Mrs. Searles Rabbit,
" the Mrs. A. b. Darlington. Mr.. and
IN GEORGE Oscar Cole, Mr.. and Mrs,
csafd L. Hill, Yr. and Mrs. Harry
Sessa,ron Grant, Slr. and Mrs. John
s. s.'les Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell
go Ast, Ar. and Mrs. Harry Grant Dart
'e Nr. and Mrs. Lionel Emdin.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-16
EDISON 10 wiTNE SIS.

Newark. N. j., March 16.-Thomas
A. Edison, the electrical inventor will
be a witness in the Bankruptcy Court
today, to explain certain transactions
with the Federal Storage Battery Car
Company. bankrupt corporation. A
New York broker, F. J. Lisman, will
also be a witness. The Federal COM
pany was originally organized to man,
ufacture street and other railway cars
to be operated by storage batteries. 1t
having been repeatedly announced by
Mr.. Edison that he had perfected the
storage battery. The company nego
tiated for a financial connection witt
the Lisman firm. but the relations
turned out unsatisfactory and the com
| pany failed. Lisman claims that thu
bankrupt concern never had contra,
with Edison. but that he himself sc
cured contract In January Of las
] year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-16
Find Hattiesburq
Man Unconscious
by Railway Track
The Rev. Zeno Wall
Goes TO Columbia
to Baptist Church
HAS BEEN ENGAGED IN CHURCH
ENLISTMENT WORK HERE.
SINCE SEPTEMBER.

The Rev. Zeno Wall, who has been
located in Hattiesburg since last Sep
tember, in, charge of the enlistment
work Of his church, leaves for Colum-
bia, Miss, tomorrow, where he will
take charge of the First Baptist
Church Of that city. He will be ac-
companied by his family.
The Rev Mr.. Wall will succeed as
pastor Of the Columbia church the
Rev. W. n. Farr, appointed at the re-
cent Baptist convention held in Hat
tiesburg. as one of the field workers
Of the church to raise 100000 for Mis-
sissippi educational institutions.
He has been In the enlistment work
Of the church for the last IA months
| There are between 800 and 500 Baptist
churches in Mississippi, Mr.. Wall says
that come under the enlistment de
partment Of the church. He has de
voted his entire time since taking W
this work, Toward looking after thest
congregations.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-16
italy Mobiles HER
. NAVY OFF DARDANE[[ES
Tomorrow Is the
Day TO Wear the
3-Leaf Shamrock
IT'S ST. PArRick,s DAY, AND ALL
THE FRESHMEN
LOVE 1T.

Wear Shamrock in your coat to-
1t will be st. Patrick's Day. and If
you have drop Of Irish blood in your
makeup and lots of folks have. you
can't help but want to help celebrate
the Seventeenth of March, sacred 70
the memory Of the good st. Patrick.
and the day that Is peculiarly dear to
the Irish wherever they may be.
In Hattiesburg the population is COS
mopolitan. but on st. Patrick's day
many of those who are not Irish wear
the bit of green as compliment TO
their good Irish friends, while the
Irish celebrate out of pure patriotism.
st. Patrick is one Of the most popu.
lar Saints in the catalogue and dur
ing his period of service TO the church
did much to establish the Christian
religion In Old Erin, according To
tradition. The good saint Is said t
have rid his country of snakes ant
reptiles and to have performed mani
other services for which Irishmen u
the end of the chapter will venerat,
his memory. :.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-16
Wearing a Decision.

London, March 1e.--Italy apparent
ly is approaching a final decision r.
sarding intervention in the Buropean
war.
Dispatches today. state that Italy
has partially suppressed all mails to
Austria. and that Emperor Francis
Joseph had conferred with his war
minister on the defense of the Austfs-
Italian frontier, The Italian fleet q
80 is being concentrated at the nearest
Italian port to the Dardanelles.
Apparently the Dardanelles bon-
bardment has produced no further -
portant results Athens official 70
ports say that several Turkish fieb1
batteries near the entrance Of the wa
terway, were siienced Sunday.
The Germans have moved UP thear
heavy artillery near ossowets to be
used in an assault on that place. h.
Sian reports say that only insignificant
results have been produced thus fazl
Berlin says that the English posittS
near Steloi, where fighting for q
DR.
possession Of which has been going on
for. several days. has been taken by the
Germans