davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
new AUTOfIRE engines WILL go !
UP STEEP HILLS HORSES STALL ON.

sent out will 20 back to the territory.
which owns them. The others belong
to the city, and it will be up TO the
supervisors to decide what is done
with them. 2
Day Of Horses Is Waning.
at is true, continues the chief,
that the day Of the horse for work
on IRE engines Is rapidly waning.
These pavements and oiled macadam
roads are far different from the old
dirt streets on which horse could
get q footing without danger of a fall. =
The new engines are OF a type
known as the "Seagrave Centrifugal. :"
They win each carry 1000 feet Of hose.
and their pumping capacity is 1000
gallons q minute. The same motor
propels the machine and drives the
pump. The three engines have been
purchased with special appropria-
ton.
: Honolulu is not the only city install
ing motor engines, although as COM
pared with her population her pur.
chase Of three OF the machines is far
above the average Of many cities on
the mainland.
San Francisco recently installed six
motor engines. concerning which the
San Francisco Chronicle of September
20 speaks in part as follows:
Just as me test was about to be
made near the quarters of Engine %.
in the Sunset district. IRE broke out
on 18th avenue, above N street. The
horses failed to negotiate the hills.
but motor-driven engine reached the
fire in less than three minutes.
The test OF the motor-driyen COM
binition pump and hose wagon up the
Baker street hill to Sc. Joseph's hos
pital. q distance of about eight blocks.
was success, the motor apparatus
taking the steep hin at 90 miles an
hour. :
I'm four minutes the iremen had
water through 500 feet Of hose The
horses made the race In is minutes.
Responding to special call sent In
from Broadway and Baker streets. the
motor-dfiven machine reached the spot
in three and a half minutes. The
horses stalled :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
in THE
ROLE OF A
TREASURE ship

In keeping, In modern way, with
the ancient tales of treasure ships,
which at one time freqlented the Pa
cific--at least so the fiction writers
tell us--the Matson liner Manoa. which
arrived this morning from San Fran
cisco, was to many indeed treasure
ship, for she carried a large shipment
of the famous Orange Blossom candy
for the Honolulu Drug Co. The "scads"
and "scads" of friends of this delicious
confection will be pleased to learn
that they now have a fresh supply at
hand.-Adv. .,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
SAY Z ALI OLA TO
DEPARTING FRIENDS

But before they go step into Henry
May & Co.'S and order one of those
tempting steamer baskets sent to your
friends stateroom Fruit is always
aIluring on sea voyage, but one can
have candy or nuts or a mixture OF all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

AS officers Of the local order 0f
Herniann's Sons the following men
we're installed last night; w Wolters,
president; G. Bolte, secretary. r. Beh:
rens, treasurer; w. Kelle, guide: H
Klemme, inner guard; ]. Gehh. outer
guard: j. j. Locker, Herman Lemke
and Carl ]. Bomke. auditors; p.
Klemme, Doctor Keller and w Heino.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

three placed in one Of these attracfiye
baskets. It Is an attention that any
one viii appreciates Mako personal
selection or order by phone 1271.--
ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07

obtain the advantages to be derived
from a college education.
Affiliated College Commission.
This Commission was appointed by
the last General Assembly to pur-
chase land at Newark and erect
thereon certain buildings suitable for
a women's college as prescribed in
the Act
This Commission has completed its
work and possession of the buildings
was formally given to the Trustees
Of Delaware College on October 10
last.
Because the amount of money ap-
propriated was less than II should
have been to construct the character
of building prescribed in the Act. the
labors of the Commission we're great
ly increased. However. by the eXer-
else of the most careful supervision
and continuous attention to the work,
the construction of the institution
was kept within the limit of the
amount appropriated. A detailed re-
port of the work done by the Com
mission during the past two years is
now in course of preparation, and
will be submitted to you within a
very short time.
Board Of Agriculture and State Live
Stock Sanitary Board.
On November 9th last the United
States Government, through the De-
partment of Agriculture, declared
the State of Delaware under quaran-
Evening journal., 1915-01-07

experiments and demonstrations
made thereon, others receive this in
formation by mail. quantities of seeds
are distributed to the farmers, and
considerable alfalfa soil has been
shipped to inoculate new seeding for
this crop. Several farmers have
purchased high grade animals from
the farm while others have availed
themselves of its breeding facilities
The orchard and dairy features have
been constructed in a manner credit
able 10 the management, the sales
of products in the last fiscal year
amounting TO eleven thousand dol
lars. While the primary object of
the farm Is experimental and not TO
make money and the sales made are
the result of the agricultural demon
strations made thereon, they serve
TO illustrate the possibilities to be
obtained by the farmer in Delaware
who viii practice intensive farming.
Your State received I'm 1914 from
tho Federal Government ten thousand
dollars through the operation Of the
Smith-Lever Bill. This will continue
hereafter annually. and il Delaware
viii appropriate in 1915 and 1916
twelve hundred and cighty-one dol
lars and an additional twelve hun
drcd and eighty-onc dollars until the
sum reaches nine thousand dollars,
tho Government viii appropriate a
similar amount These amounts will
give 20 Delaware, in their aggregate,
Evening journal., 1915-01-07

for agricultural extension and home
economies, the yearly sum of twenty
eight thousand dollars. We should
evidence our appreciation of the Gov
ernments generosity by doing our
share. and recommend that you
appropriate at this session the sum
of twelve hundred and eighty-one
dollars TO meet the offer of the ma
tional government.
WOmen's College.
The Women's College of Delaware
was opened for the reception of stu
dents on September Is, 1914. The
Dean, Miss Winifred J. Robinson, as
sumed her duties early in the sum-
mer. The dedication of the build
ings. laying of the corner stone and
installation of the Dean, were all
celebrated simultaneously with cere-
monies appropriate to the occasion
on Saturday, October 10, 1914. Fifty
eight students were enrolled when
the College opened. The number be-
ing so much larger than anticipated
indicates that the young women of
Delaware are fully alive to the Op-
portunity which is now offered for
them to procure practical educa-
tion as comprehensive in its scope
as that offered by some of the larger
colleges. Therefore in the future It
will not be necessary for our young
women to so outside of the State TO
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
Executive Department:

GoVcrnor:-Salary and Contingent Expenses ........
Lieutenant Govcmor;- Salary member Board of Pare
Department OF Secretary of State:-Contmgent ENpcn
Official Pond ............... .....................
Treasury Department Salaries, Contingent Expenses
Department of iditor o. Accounts; Salaries and Co
Department of Banking and Insurance Salaries and Co
Expenses
State Law Iibrary:-Saary Contingent Expenses. et
Fish, Oyster and Game;-Salares, Contingent Expenses
States Property y-Carc of and Insurance
state Revenue Collectors r-Saary and Contingent EXpc
Factory Inspector tChld Labor Inspector in 1910
Ten Hour Law Inspector ..................
Board of State Supplies Expenses.
State Revenue and Taxation Commission ...........
Canncry lnspcctor;-Salary and Contingent Expenses .
Revised Code Commission: n:ENponscs and Compensation
Printing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Wednesday evening. Mr.. Cumming
gave short address on the causes
leading up 70 the present European
war. Senior +. Jayier de Salas. Consul
General for Spain in New York, spoke
on Latin America Miss Angelina
Cappellano, soprano, rendered French
and Italian songs, and Crary Dean
Crary, tenor, sang several English bal J.
lads. Mrs. Dent gave dramatic read
ing from "Cleopatra." and William W.
Hanna recited an original poem. "The
Fcdcralist's Reward" Refreshments
were served. and the programme was
following by reception and dancing.
The hostesses of the evening were
Mrs. Kathleen Treat Goodsell, Mrs.
John S. Huyier, Mrs. Andrew Gideon
Underwood. Mrs. A. Emil Skoog. Mrs.
Hermann George Friedman, Miss Car
oleen Alderman. Mrs. Oviedo VI. Bost-
wick, Miss Georgia NJ. Penheld. Mrs;
John +. Crum, Mrs. St. Claire Ransford
Cav. Miss Charlotte G.. Ransford, Mrs.
Aurelie Arkell, Miss Maize Clemens,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Mrs Durward Earle Burchell. Miss
Edith L. Gcistweit. Miss Y. Barrett.
Miss Emma Krenurich. Mrs. James T..
Boush. Mrs. !. Jesse Atkinson and Mrs.
" alter Chckrer
The University Forum Of America
entertained its hostesses and mem bers
by taking them ON a weekend yachting
party, a. guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Jesse Atkinson, on their power yacht
Billie. up the Hudson River 10 the
Tappanzee Yacht Club. where a dance
and entertainment were held last night,
followed by a house party at the coun-
try home Of Mrs James 7. Boush.
Next Wednesday evening an exhibi-
ton of japanese art Will be on view.
The works Of art on "War" being ex-
hb:tcd at the clubhouse by American
sculptors lay also be seen next
Wednesday. Leslie VI. Shaw, former
Secretary OF the Treasury, will speak
on THE Economic and Political Out
look Of the United States" Dale Car
negie will speak on "A FOOLS Gold"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

The engagement is announced OF
MISC Grace VI. McClelland 70 Charles
Roome Parmcle. in. Miss McC LELAND
- he daughter Of Mrs. Lewis /. Nc
ICELAND. formerly Of Pittsburgh, put
.o,y 81 this city. Nr. Parmclc ls me
eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Roo,oc Parmele, of New Brighton
Announcement has been made OF the
c,oaqement Of Miss Nioletta Llngah'
dafo6ter Of Mrs. Y. u. Prentiss Llugan'
~ south Norwalk and New YORK, 20
Robert Freeman Goldschmidt: MI
Coldscbmidt is "A graduate OF Harvard
and Of the Harvard Engineering School'
70 ds,e has been set for the Wedding
Miss Mary Martha Palmer. daughter
~ Mr. and Mrs Fremont DE foTeS'
palmer will be married 20 James An
dcrson Whitlock. az noon on NechcS-
dav. June Is. at the home OF tne Oilue;
bsf0 Southfeld Boulevard, klchmon
Rorough. Mr. Whitlock IS a son OF Mr'
and Mrs. Daniel G. Whiuock' OF bfooh-
Ign.
Miss Helen L. Peirson, formerly OF
bis city. was married 10 Mervlh l.
Sa~ders Of White River Junction, VI.
"a Wednesday. at the home Of her
, Um IN Lebanon Springs. y. y me
nnycmonv was performed by the Rev.
~ : Vile. Of the Lebanon Springs
Bap,ist Church Mr.. Sanders was tor a
nnmber of years employed IN the en-,
c,ncering department OF me CehtIa'
railroad of New Jersey, az l45 LiDer'y
c,raa, and IS now practising for nm
1is ia Vermont. He IS consulting
bri ,ge engineer OF the Vermont IA ,,.'
c.trs ,yill live IN Montpelier, "
Ms Regina GracF, daughter Of Mrs.
=, W. bel Baremore, viii be mar
ried 70 Judge McKiulev Whit'emore, Of
I Iii1o !" S1 E j., IN Christ Church Ger
n',rto Penn. on June IL. The cere'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
BROOKLYN SOCIETY GREETING THE
BRIDES OF THE MONTH OF ROSES

Miss Adele Marckrald who is TO be
married 70 Schuyler Blankley Wednes-
dag evening, will have as her only at
tendant her sister, Miss Dorothy
Marckwald. Charles Sullivan is 70 be
the best man. and the ushers will be
Palmer Jadwiu. Edward A. Ingram,
OTTO Roessel and Edward Cayanaugh.
The ceremony ia 20 take place at Z
o'clock at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. Augustus V. Marckwald.
1876 Amity Street. Mr.. Blankley is an
officer IN Squadron {.
The event Of the week in Flatbush
will be the wed1iry on Wednesday OF
Miss Laura Jevrtt Seaver, daughter OF
fr and Mrs Henry Gardner Seaver,
of 473 East Eighteenth Street, and
Tdric Brooks Smith. son Of George W.
Smith. Of Boston. Il IS 20 be home
ceremony. Mrs. Floyd Willard Flske
will be her sisters mstron OF honor.
and the maid Of honor will be cousin
OF the bride. Miss Grace Milton Tripp.
Mss Evelyn Porter, Of Newton Centre,
Mass. and Miss Marion Seaver Fiske
and Miss Marjorie Ray Seayer are TO
be flower girls. go,
be- best man. and the ushers Will be
Roger S. Hubbard and Henry Blanch-
ard Seaver.
OF irteres. 20 the younger set IS The
.arrouncemen. made this week OF the
engagement Of Mss Beatrice Sherman
kaiIey. daughter OF Frederick Draper
Kal'ey. OF 10 South Portland Avenue, to
Alfred Clarke Bedford, son Of Mr. and
Mrs Alfred C.. Bedford, OF 40 Clinton
Avenue. and Glen Cove. Mss HALEY
was graduated from Packer in 1913 and
made her debut the following winter.
Mr. Bedford was graduated from Will
Jams ~ 1913. He is member OF the
-. Anthony and Nassau Country clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. HALEY recently announced
the engagement, Of their younger daugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

married on Wednesday, will he at home
after June ~ az the Hotel Willard. 81
West ccycnty-siXth Street. Mrs. WI
lard was Mss Fannie l.. Baer She IS
a daughter of Mrs. Bernard Bacr, OF
Wheeling. ". Va.
Mrs. Robert H. Grimes. Of 235 West
Seventy-tirst Street, is convalesclng at
the Hotel Nassau, Long Beach, from a
severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Il. Clarke, Of
45l West End Avenue, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of son.
Mrs. Clarke was Miss Frances Osborne
Chew.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Sherwood. who
spent three weeks az Old Point Com
fort. have arrived in the city, and are
At the Hotel Vanderbilt.
The new Huntington Golf and Marine
Club az Huntington, Long Island
opcned its season last Saturday with a
golf tournament in the afternoon. FOL
lowed hy dinner and dance IN the
evening. The club was filled with mem
bers and guests. many Of whom re-
named over the week end and the
halliday. There were $50 present.
anon whom were DR.. and Mr.. +. l..
burgess. Mr.. and Mrs. George +.
Lovett. Mr. and Mrs Charles Van lder-
slime. Mr. and Mrs Roy {. Gasser. pr.
and Mrs. William :. Thomas, Nr
and Mrs. Milton L'Ecluse. Frederch
sparks. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence \ernan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert /. George. Nr. and
Mrs. George Bangs. Mr.. and Mr.. ". \.
Bavlis. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond bayils
and many others.
Fifteen new members were elected on
Saturday. making a membership OF -'V.
Mr. and Mrs. George " Draper have
been spending a few days At the Hotel
Nassau, Long Beach.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Graham, o. Mont
clair. is at the Hotel Bel.eclare for
few days.
]. Edward Weld, OF So East Fifty
ninth Street, was given surprise
party on Thursday by about hity OF ms
friends. The guests, after meeting ~
his home. went 20 the Majestic Tor sup
per and dancing. In the party we're
George WAring. NJ. and Mrs.. Louis
Mcnamara. Mr.. and Mrs. William Bas-
sett. Mr.. and Mrs Charles s. Nugent,
Mr. and Mrs. Maximilian Shon,al. Or.
\. Ernest Gallant, Dr. Edward 4.
B,ount. Miss Helen Ware. Ms Clara
Kalishcr. Dr.. Julian A. Gehrng, j:
Parker Sloane. Webster Mable and
FELIX McGourkcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walter Newton
have closed their apartment, West
Eighty-third Street. and have gone 70
Andarn villa. their summer home, at
Greenfield. Mass.
The University Forum Of America.
Alexander Cumming. president ana
founder. nt its clubhouse, a. $50 West
u2th street, held il. sixth open
house" for college graduates last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
BRIDFS OF TIE SECOND WEEK
OF JUNE INTEREST SOCIETY

Island. The ceremony will be performed
a, noon and wedding breakfast and
reception viii follow a. Sunridge Hall,
the country place Of the brides parents,
near Westbury.
Miss Marie Louise Wanamaker,
daughter Of Rodman Wanamaker, OF
III IS city and Philadelphia. Will be mar
RED 70 Gurnee Mum, son Of the late
Charles 4. Mum, Of Washingt0on, on
Monday. June IS. in s.. Marks Church.
Philadelphia. 4 reception Will follow
~ Llndenhursf. the estate Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wanamaker, in Jenklntown,
Penn. For her matron Of honor Miss
Waramaker VIII have her sister. Mrs.
Arturo De Heeren. and the bridesmaids
Will be Miss Mary Alice Clay, Miss Id
wilma Flkins Bruner. Miss Mary Brown
Warburton. Miss Gretchen Clay. Miss
Katharine Kremer and Miss Frances
Moore There will be TWO little flower
girls Autcu de Heeren and Pauline
Mum Charles A. Mum. brother o. the
bridegroom. viii be best man. and the
ushers viii he Ector O. Mum, Of Wash
irctou: Thomas Blumer. OF Providence;
Charles y. Amory, Jr., Of Boston; Jomn
Wanamaker. jr. OF Philadelphia; W.
Rhinelander Stewart. Jr, Gusto DC
Heeren, Reginald Boardman and W
Lee Gwynne.
Among the engagements announced
last week was that Of Miss Freda Frost
daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry
" Frost. Of Summit, y. j., to stephen
Pawn Nash Rhoades, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. LYMAN Rhoades, OF - West FIFTY
ninth Street Mr.. Rhoades Is member
Of the senior class at Yale.
Admiral and Mrs. Aaron Ward Will
show their rose garden az WI lowmere'
Roslyn. Long Island, or Tuesday after
noon from 3 until o'clock for the ben
cit Of the American Ambulance Hosp
tai. az Neully, France. Among the
members Of the American committee OF
the hospital are Mrs. Whitney Warren
Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. Whltcla"
Reid. Mrs. Willard j. Straight, MIs.
W X. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Robert Bacon
Mrs. r. Henry Hartman, Mrs Henry
Fairfield Osborn and Mss Maud Wet
more.
Tickets for a view Of the garden may
he obtained at S each from Mrs mar.
old Goodwin. Roslyn. In the event OF
rain the garden viii be shown the ioI-
lowing day.
A series OF musical mornings which
are being given a. the Nassau Country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
GENERAL SOCIAL NEWS
AND NOTES OF INTEREST

mony will be followed by reception
at the home Of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. B. Yauch. Of 81 West
Seventy fourth Street. have announced
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Helen Yauch. to G. Hinman Barrett,
son Of Mrs. " A. Barrett. Of 251 West
Eighty-sixth Street. Miss Nsuch IS "A
graduate of Finch School. Mr.. Barrett
was graduated from Columbia in 1910.
He is member Of the Aero. Squadron
A and Columbia University clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Charles Ernst. IT,.
Of Pittsfeld, Mass. have announced
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Elsie Matilda Ernst. 10 DR.. Kenneth
johnson. Of this city and Montclalr.
y. j. DR.. Johnson is engaged IN re
search work in New York. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Miss Charlotte Wood. daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Harold George Wood. viii
be married TO George ]. Zimmerman
ON Tuesday at the home OF her aunt.
Mrs. Joseph Arthur, az Pelham Manor
Announcement was made recently Of
the engagement of Miss jeanette Bird
well. daughter Of Mrs. Nan ). brd-
well. 20 Raymond VI. Partridge.
Miss Frances May Duval. daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Duval. was married
TO Charles William Sommcr. son Of
William Sommcr Of 925 West End Ave
nue.. on Tuesday. in the Fourth Prcsby-
terrain Church. West End Avenue and
NIncty-frst Street. The ceremony was
followed by reception al the home o.
sir. and Mrs DuvaI. M West
Ninetieth Street Mr.. and Mrs. som
mer started for the West on their
honeymoon trip Immediately after the
reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
ONTE1 OF WEDDINGS is QUITE TRUE TO ITS NAME
pleaSamt Out
door Affairs
Are Fl "a N 3
and v aried

Miss Na-gare. Latham. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Clifford Latham, viii
be married 90 John Child Ray, Wednes.
day evening. June p. ~ the home o.
her parents. 1920 Cor'ciyou Road ne
Rev DAME. Dorchester VII perform the
ceremony which 3 90 be followed by
small reception.
The bride is 20 be attended b. maid
Of honor. Miss jean Latham. and Two
bridesmaids. Miss Ruth Carpenter. o.
Attlcbo1o. Mass. and Miss Mary La
than. o. Chicago Herbert BENJAMIN
Ray. jr.. is % be his brother best man,
and the ushers will be Lester LOOMS
Le"cr.ch and Henry Clifford Latham.
Nr and Mrs. " Samuel Dorman. -
Clio East Fifteenth Street, Flatbush, an
rounce the engagement of their daUgh-
ter Miss Eleanor Dorman, 90 Haylsnd
Dorian. son 81 Mr. and Mrs Marion
Dorian. Of Manhattan. The wedding
VIII take place in July in san Fran
.isco.
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Post Haight
spend the summer In London a. Car
lant's Hotel Miss Z. zabe'h Haight Is
travelling with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs Abner s Haight.
w. and Mrs Benjamin Prince are
spending June at the Briarc.if Lodge,
BuarclliT. y. !. They viii pass July
and early August az the Equinox House.
Manchester. VI. and then 20 70 Peter
bo,o, ", for the Mcdowell festival.
Nr. and Mrs. Henry Butler Parmlee
Evelyn Kettles, who spen: the early
part OF their honeymoon IN Canada, are
travelling through the West
Mr.. and Mrs Bayard Sands Litchheld
will join the Bellport colony this sum
mer.
NJ and Mrs. Adam ". s. Cochranc
have taken the Drew place az East
hampton FOR the season.
A; a luncheon in the Hotel Aston
yesterday announcement was made OF
The engagement Of Miss Helen +. New
land, daughter of David Newland, OF
744 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn. 20 Henry
3. Lamy, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Lamy. OF 235 Stuyyesant Avenue,
/ Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Club during the month Of June IS ere
ating no little interest among the So
cietv women OF the summer colony.
This is the second season that this
sort Of entertainment has been ar
ranged AT the club, the first series,
which was held last year, proving such
q success from a musical and social
STANDPOINT that IL was decided to re
rcat again this season. There will be
one musical given each Wednesday IN
June They are TO start at II O'Clock,
and immed atcly after the close Of the
programme luncheon will be served III
the club dining hall
The committee in charge is composed
Of Mrs. Charles /. Tiffany, Mrs. II. +.
Whitney, Mrs F. s. Smithers and Mrs.
A. W. Rossiter.
Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. Winfield
Scott, Mrs. Charles 7. Leonard. Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. Charles
Thursby, Mrs George VI. Wickersham
and Mrs. Keene Taylor are among
those who added their names last week
10 the list Of subscribers TO the inter
csting series of conferences arranged
by Mrs. Frederick Esler and given by
Henry J. Dawson on THE Psychology
Of Color and the Philosophy Of Form
in Interior Decorating for the benett
Of different war relief funds. The pro
ceeds of last Fridays talk at klhand.
Mrs. +. Reeve Merrtt's summer home,
went 10 the Serbian Red Cross. and the
third talk Of the series Of eight, 10 be
held AZ II o'clock Tuesday morning
at Meadow Hall, Mrs. William Arrault
Hazards home. at Cedarhurst, Long
-
Cross. The fourth conference viii ne
held al Southampton, and others follow
al Rar Harbor, Newport and LenoX.
A the dansant for the benefit Of tho
Dobbs Ferry Music School will be
given AZ Springhurst. the country resi-
dcncc of Mrs. Franklin q. Brown, on
Saturday. June -. The directors Of
the school are Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Henry
Willard. Mrs Frederick Trevor Hill,
Mrs. Maitland Grigcs. Mrs. Albert
Shaw. Mis- Carama Carroll and Miss
Winifred Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Downey Of
TcnaAy. y. J.. nave taken Tire Chalet,
one Of George {. Boldt's cottages M
the Thousand Islands. for the summer.
Mrs. Dowrcy is a sister Of Mrs. Her
Der, Coppcli who also has a country
place at Tenafy.
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock and her SON
in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Giuseppe Catalini. will start for Buenos
Ayres next Saturday.
Mrs. Henry O. Havemeyer Will spend
the summer al Stamford, Conn. She
has rented her country place at lsllp,
Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER A. Bloodgood
and Miss Resale g. Bloodgood are
passing the month Of June at Tuxedo
Park, y. Y.