davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
TALLAHASSEE

Tallahassee, Oct. 1.-THE Florida
State College for Women opened
Wednesday, Sept. 22nd, with the
largest enrolment in it's history at
the opening. Students began to come
in Monday and by Wednesday night
they were practically all present.
notwithstanding the large enrolment,
the classification was handled very
expeditiously. Glasses were organized
Thursday and by Friday morning all
classes were in full operation.
Present at the opening to welcome
the students were, DR.. w. N. Sheats,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, Mayor Lowry Of Tallahassee,
DR.. Newsome, pastor of First Pres
byterian church, and DR.. Adcock, pas
tor of the First Baptist church. The
Rev. DR.. Newsome conducted the de-
votional exercises. Mayor Lowry
very pleasingly extended to the stu
dents the cordial hospitality of the
citizens Of Tallahassee and assured
them that the city would at all times
give their loyal and enthusiastic sup.
port to all the interests of the col.
lege. Rev. DIR. Adcock then in hi
pleasing manner extended warn
and cordial welcome to the students IL
behalf of the various churches of tht
city. DR.. Sheats very eloquentls
| spoke of the high ideals of the collegt
and pointed out the high place th'
college for women occupies amongs
the great colleges Of the country.
During the past summer the college
has increased its facilities by the pur
chase of additional apparatus in al
the departmental the library, il
the laboratories, in the studios, ant
in the dormitories. New basket bal
courts have been prepared and th'
gymnasium has been remodeled AMI
improved.
A number Of teachers have beer
added to the faculty to meet TIL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
sThe OnIy Girl"

EARLY last season, Joe Weber, 50
long associated with Lew Fields, UNI
der the firm name of Weber G Fields,
made tan strike with his production
of ~The Only Girl" the musical COM
edy by Henry Blossom and Victor
Herbert. 'The Only Girl" came to
New York early last season and was
first offered at the Both street thea
tire, scoring an immediate success. So
great, in fact, that it was soon trans
ferred to the Lyric, larger theatre,
where it ran until well into the sum-
mer.
1.-THE Only Girl" comes to the opera
house Saturday, Oct. 18th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
ANOTHER CURT|SS
FLYER IS HERE
AEROPLANE OF THE LATEST
TYPE ARRIVES AND is MOVED
TO THE AERO STATION TO BE
STATIONED.

Another Curtiss aeroplane reached
Pensacola yesterday, coming from the
factory of that company, where il
was given test before shipment. II
is of the late type of flyer and en-
bodies several of the features in use
in the European war.
The machine was sent down to the
aero station, where it will be as
sembled and given trial by the avia-
tors there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

growing needs of the college. DR.. E.
A. Hayden of Missouri, is the new
professor of psychology. This is a
new chair established by the board
last spring. DR.. Hayden is phycho-
logist of wide training and ripe ex-
perience and is now preparing to in
stall in the Florida State College for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
WITCH At FAIR
OFFICES MONDAY
SUPERINTENDENT OF POULTRY
DEPARTMENT rs READY TO
CONFER WITH PROSPECTIVE
EXHIBITORS.

Beginning Monday, w. L. Witch,
superintendent of the poultry depart
ment of the Escambia County Fair
viii be at Inc fair office from 600
a. m. to $3.50 p m, and will be glad to
furnish premium lists and entry
blanks, as well as any other informa-
ton desired, to those who wish same
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

Women one of the very best psyche
logical laboratories in the South.
An additional teacher was provided
for each of the following depart
ments: Modern Languages, English,
Mathematics, Training School. Miss
Emmeline Dabney Greene from Mis-
sissippi, an accomplished hnguist,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

was appointed instructor in French
and Spanish; Miss Fife Petit, M. A.,
from Florida College for Women, and
who has had one year graduate work
in Clark University, was appointed
instructor in English; Miss Olga Lar
son, from Florida NJ. A. College for
Women, was appointed instructor in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

Mathematics; Miss Carolyn Kirby,
from South Carolina, was appointed
instructor in the Training School.
With the added equipment and in
creased faculty the college for wo-
men will be in better position than
ever to serve the young women of the
state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

The eighteen little unfortunates of
the Home will occupy two boxes in
the balcony as guests of the ladies of
the Home and the little manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
MINSTREL NOTES.

Buy your tickets tomorrow of the
Young Ladies' Minstrel Company,
who are offering them for sale and
reserve them on Monday, October II,
at Central Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

Reserved seats, 75c; general admis.
sion will be 50c; gallery, 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

Let everybody turn out to encour-
age the fifty Pensacola girls who,
with hard work and big hearts have
labored so sweetly for the orphans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

In all of my sixty performances
have never had such an aggregation
of high-class singers and actors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

Both the great charity, the "Pear
Eagan Home" and the merits of the
performance should draw a gooc
house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

/ pledge great treat to the people
of Pensacola, says julius Menko.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

The matron of the Pearl Eagan
Home phoned The Journal, please
ask donations for our eighteen little
inmates for clothing for the winter,
and school books. Patronize this
minstrel benefit as you have others
in the past, and we will clothe them
for year TO Gomez" says the little
manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

Forty-two local jokes-all good
ones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03
Store
Mistakes

Being human, we must make them.
Being sincere, we regret them. But
they may be pathfinders to the near
est possible approach to perfect ser
vice. That rests with you.
IF you kindly submit to q mistake
Of service or merchandise, or If you
lose patience and go IN to some other
store seeking perfection, that mis-
take win profit neither you nor rs. /"
But If you ten rs about tell
everytime--soon we win be giving you
the kind of service you deserve and
the kind we want to give.
%9%D
209-211 South Palafox Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

1.-THE Girl / Love on Pensacola
Bay" beautiful new song, will be
sung for the first time on the stage
in Florida by one of our best singers,
the Kress Co., having asked Mr.. Men
ko to pass upon it. The words are
beautiful, the songs as sweet as any
written. The Kress Co. have ordered
100 copies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-03

You paid $50 on Friday night to
see "Pair of Sixes"-we only charge
you 75c to see Fifty Queens"
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14

Eugene KiDkead, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
NcCorkle, Justice and Mrs. Josiah r.
Marean, Professor and Mrs. Henry
Fairfield Osborn, General Horace Por-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George K. ID. SchIef-
felin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seribner,
Mrs. Townsend, president New York
Society of Colonial Danes; Miss Mary
Vanderpoel, Miss Josephine Walton and
Mr.. aud Mrs. William K. Wilcox.
On Friday evening the Knickerboeker
Relief Club, Mrs. Camille Birnbobm,
president. will give the first Of series
of three dances at the Hotel Belleclaire.
IL is under the patronage of Mrs. A. III.
Humphreys, Mrs. George Wes.~~. Mrs.
Lucy Henry, Mrs. Arthur {. .ssHtts,
Mrs. d. ID. Jones, Mrs. +. SlcSrd, 1rs.
George VI. Hearn, Mrs. J. B. Martin.
Mrs. w. f. Stephens. Mrs Hale Phillips.
Mrs. A. VI. Abel and Nine. Aida ragli.
avia.
The Junior League Of the sanatoriun.
for Hebrew Children has taken the
Colonial Theatre for the evening o.,
March H. An excellent nroguamme has
been arranged. ReRulas sI,x Office
prices will be charged. riCsst. may b.
obtained from Miss Syiqg Siarks,
West Ninety-second StF,,.c- - Jesse
Adler, sl4 West End Av-aes.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14

Henry Pearson. Mrs. Theodore H..
Price, Mrs. Stephen l.. Snowden, Mrs.
Algernon Sidney Sullivan and Mrs.
Lewis B. Woodruff.
To celebrate the fifteenth anniver-
sary of the Neighborhood Social and
Industrial Club, which started the
first model dance hall in the city and
which now has membership of more
than 300, a luncheon will be given at
the Hotel Marseilles tomorrow. Mrs.
Frank f.. Wise is president of the club
and Mrs. Frank W. Nixon chairman of
the luncheon committee. The latter is
assisted on the committee by Mrs.
Cecil A. Kidd, Mrs. w. ST. George e.
lott, jr., Mrs. Meigs Douglas and Mrs.
Frederick j. Foster.
In the receiving line, besides the
president. will be Mrs. Alexander
Walker, Mrs. Albert Price RELAY, Mrs.
Donald Robertson, Mrs. J. c. De Win
ter and Mrs. A. A. Morse.
Some of the hostesses are Mrs.
George Hampton, Mrs. Alexander
Walker. Mrs. F. r. Minrath, Mrs. Alon-
20 B. Valient, Mrs. A. B. Linch, Mrs.
William +. Snedaker, Mrs. George A..
Post, Mrs. Sherman Williams, Mrs. F..
Macdonald Sinclair, Mrs. William A.
Keys and Mrs. William II. Whittai.
The artists will include Miss Lu-
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14
MISS KATHRYN STEELE
phoIo By R5IL,1k2H1Z

field. Mass, were married on TUESDAY
afternoon in the Church OF the Trans
fipuration. this city. The ceremony was
followed by reception for relatives al
the home of the brides cousin, Fred
eric Morris Collins, 1923 West Eighty
eighth Street. Mr.. and Mrs. Hewes
will live in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Weser, OF 86l
West End Avenue, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Elsie We 80. 20 Matthias F. Bauer OF
Brooklyn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Bauer.
Miss Weser was introduced TO society
year ago.
Many dinners will be given previous
to the Suffrage Ball at the Graad Cen
trail Palace on Tuesday evening
Among the hostesses will be Mrs. Lewis
Delafeld. Mrs. Marcus NJ. Marks, MISS
Ethel Peyser and Lewis Colt Albro.
Mrs. X. A. Garden. of 225 West Sew
enty-first Street, gives bridge to-mor-
row at her home.
Miss Genevieve Butler, of go west
Seventy-seeond Street, gave dance on
Thursday night for Miss Dorothy Con
ron. whose engagement to James nu'-
ler, jr., was announced a snort 'iihe
ago. ~
dance for Miss Conron last evening az
the home Of Mrs. William Clare oi'
West losth Street. n
Miss Helen Simon, daughter OF MI
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14

from Yale in 1907, and IS a member OF
the Union. Racquet and Tennis and
Morristown clubs.
One Of the interesting weddings of
the Lenten season will be that of Miss
Margery Ficken, daughter of n. Ed
wards Ficken, of 7 East Eighth street,
to William Brown Prescott, of Boston,
which will be celebrated on March .
in the chantry Of Grace Church. MT.
Prescott is a son of Mrs. Linzee Pres
colt, and a descendant of Colonel Pres
colt, of Revolutionary fame.
The marriage Of Miss Marjorie Paine
Greenfield. daughter of Mrs. Ernest VI.
Greenfield. of 11s East Fifty-fourth
Street, TO Jesse Metcslf, of Orange,
n. j., will take place in this city on
April 7.
The first Of series of three dinner
dances organized by Miss Annabella s.
Olyphant will be given tomorrow even
ing at Sherrys. This series marks the
Joining of the Monday Evening Club
and the Monday Supper Club. Dinner
will be served in the large ballroom,
and there will be cards for those who
do not care to dance. Nine. Pulllche
will appear in exhibition dances. The
second of the series will be held on
March IS, and the third IN April IL.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Al
fred Wagstaff, jr., Mrs. Arthur j. Gum
mock. Mrs. Gerald NJ. Livingston, Mrs.
J. Henry Alexandra, Mrs. Dave Hennen
Coddington. Mrs. Charles &. Auchin-
Gloss, Mrs. Lindsey Tappin, Mrs. Henry
G. Trevor. Mrs. William Warner Hop
pin. Mrs. Seton Porter, Mrs. Willard 5.
Brown. Mrs. j. Harsen Rhoades, Mrs.
Francis J. Danforth, Mrs. Dom Barber,
Mrs. Mclean Van Ingen, Mrs. William
n. Frhart, Mrs. Joseph II. Hunt, Mrs.
Lewis Cass Ledyard, jr., Mrs. Prentice
Strong, Mrs. John Prentice Kellogg,
Mrs. Frederick F. Carey and Mrs. Hunt
ington Norton.
Mime. Emma Calve will give concert
next Thursday afternoon at Aeolian
Hall for the benefit of the work being
carried on by the Lafayette Fund and
the French Red Cross Society The
committee in charge of the arrange
ments for the concert are Mrs. william
Astor Chanler, Mrs. Archibald ). Alex
ander and Miss Josephine Osborn;
Tickets at SO and s. and boxes at SoV
NAV be obtained at Aeolian. Hall and
at any of the Tyson or Mcbride theatre
ticket agencies at the hotels.
The executive branch OF the Amer
can Polish Relief Committee VIII nave
a housewarming on Tuesday afternoon
at their new headquarters, Ia East
Forty-seventh Street. The reception
committee includes Mrs. Herbert Il.
Satterlee. Mrs. Paul d. Cravath, MIS-
George NJ. Tuttle, Nine. Sembrich, Mrs;
Henry Addison Alexander, Mrs. Howard
Van Sinderen, Miss Winifred Ives and
Miss Eleanor Blodgett.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Runkle, Of west
End Avenue, have taken apartments at
the Hotel Belleclaire for the remainder
of the winter.
Mrs. J. Noah II. Slee and her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Lewis Slee, gave a
the dansant yesterday afternoon at
their home, l30 East Sixty-seventh
Street.
Mrs. Alexander J. Hamilton, Of Gra-
ham Court. gave a bridge on Thursday
for the officers and board Of directors
of the Athene Club. Her guests were
Mrs. Katherine A. Martin, Mrs. Frank
Anton Peteler. Mrs. Arthur Elliot Fish,
Mrs. James McCullagh, Mrs. Helene
Rehfuss, Mrs. Edward B. jerks. Mrs.
George A. Brand, Mrs. Frank Chapman.
Mrs. William Corbin, Mrs. James p.
Nieman, Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Walter
Lennon, Mrs. Harry Fulton, Miss Sarah
Esterbrook, Miss Carrie NJ. Flemmng,
Mrs. Darwin Walter Truss, Mrs. Judd
+. Wells, Mrs. George Pearson, Mrs.
Neptune Smyth, Mrs. Charles c. Bsylis
and Mrs. Allen Chamberlin.
Mrs. Charles NJ. WaleN. of 40 River
side Drive, will give a bridge party on
February Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward B. jerks, of 543
West 1f7th Street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kennedy have gone 10 Atlantic
City for n short stay
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Baggs gave q
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
BROOKLYN'S SOCIAL CiNGLrs

Miss Marjorie Pyemont. Of Liverpool.
was the guest Of honor at the dance
which Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Mason
Palmer gave on Friday evening at their
home, 206 Clinton Avenue. An sbun-
dance of Easter lilies and spring
flowers was sent down from the Palmer
country place, near Stamford, Conn. to
use in the decorations. but the table
appointments were in red. in recogni-
tion of the national holiday. The
hostess received in a gown of white
crepe meteor trimmed with silver. and
Miss Pyemont appeared in pale pink
tafFeta and tulle. ornamented with sill
yer and sable. Miss Grace Palmer's
gown was of pompadour silk. Miss
Ethel Josephine Palmer wore froek sf
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14

maintaining and establishing schools
for the children of the Southern noun
taineers. Mrs. Algernon Sidney SulN-
van is president of the New York
branch and Miss Margaret Wilson is
honorary president, succeeding her
mother, the late Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Edward Simmons Hill is chairman OF
the floor committee.
Masks will be on sale at the door
Of the Della Robbia Room for those no.
in costume. Among those who will give
special dances are Miss Margare,
Hawkesworth, Miss Gladys Lester and
Allan Eldridge. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, jr., is spend
ing the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Jay Gould, at then
country home in Lakewood, n. j.
Miss Kathryn N. Steele returned to
the city last week from Aiken, s. G.,
where she was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock.
Miss Lily f. Robertson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Montague Robert
son, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Alexander Jay Bruen, at her home, 10
East Eighty third Street
Mr.. and Mrs. John Magee, who have
been at the st. Regis for several weeks,
left on Wednesday for Sandhurst, their
home in Aiken, S. c.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Hall Forbes will
give the second of series of three
musicals this afternoon at their resi-
dence, 100 East Thirty-ffth Street
Among those who will appear are Dr..
Samuel Evans, barytone, and Flies
Rosanoff, 'cellist. Mrs. j. X. Adams
will be at the piano.
Mrs. Samuel May Seymour and Mrs.
John Wesley Love, Of 42O Riverside
Drive, gave a bridge party on FRIDAY
at their home. The guests included
Mrs. Searles Babbitt, Mrs. William
Jerome Toomey, Mrs. James W. Os-
borne, Mrs. William Smith Young
Mrs. Arthur Elliot Fish. Mrs. Lionel
Emdin, Miss Florence Guernsey, Mrs.
Richard Esterbrook, Mrs. Albert c.
Page, Mrs. George II. Cloves, Mrs.
Harry Cameron Grant, Mrs. William
Douglas, Mrs. Louis Ralston, Mrs.
Junius NJ. Love, Mrs. Simon Baruch,
Mrs. Albert Cornell, Mrs Frederick A.
Bedell Parker. Mrs. MinthOrne Wool
sey, Mrs. Frank Keith Taylor and Mrs.
Barlow S. Weeks.
Mrs. William II. Mattocks gave a
bridge on Thursday afternoon aud
second one yesterday at her home, 202
Riverside Drive Her guests on Thurs
day included Mrs. Samuel Miller Jarvis,
Mrs. Junius Love, Mrs +. X. Johnston,
Mrs. John Meston Duncan, Mrs. Francis
Murdoch, Mrs. Brayton, Mrs. Henry
Baldwin Fischer, Mrs. Frank Hard
castle, Mrs. NJ. de Aguero, Mrs. l.. Ed
wards, Mrs. Kenney, Mrs. Alexander
J. Hamilton. Mrs. Robert COTE. Mrs.
William Bailey, Mrs. Franklyn Fyles,
Mrs. Frances NJ Crawford, Mrs. Joseph
Zimmerman, Mrs. Searles Babbtt, Mrs.
H. l.. Crohen, Mrs. Walter B. Eager,
Mrs. Richard Esterbrook and the
Misses Deane.
Mrs. John 2. Latin and Miss Latin
gave the second of their series of re-
ceptions yesterday afternoon at their
home, 246 West End Avenue. They
were assisted in receiving by Miss
Dorothy Eldred. Miss Lorna Napier
Miss Adele Prince and Mrs. Henry
Barclay Andrews.
The last of a series of dances which
have been given this season at Del
monico's under the management of j.
W white. /. c. Brown, W. r. Van
Steenburgh. B. Wilson, +. +. Driscoll'
II. Il. Henry and VI; Fuhrer, VIII take
place on Friday, February 20.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14

10 aid Of the Richmond Hill House. a
Estement in the Italian quarter oi
sew York, an unusual entertainment IN
ne way OF a performance by ltalian
nsrionettes will be given on Friday
Iiernoon al the Little Theatre. IL VIII
q IN two parts, the marionettes OF the
.Anpsgnis Fanfulls appearing first;
,ueliowed by Italian boys Of Richmond
onl House, who will Nnpersonate the
asronettes. The plays given viii be
splsodes from Ariosto's masterpiece
vrsndo Furioso." During the inter
aission ther will be an auction sale
" y monOtypes, painted especially 'or
'as occasion by distinguished artists.
The pstronesses include Mrs. Howard
resnsend Martin, Mrs. John I. Pratt
~ Herbert l.. Satterlee, Mrs. VIII
IN Ross Proctor, Mrs. Edward N
ssaushess, Mrs. Alonzo Potter, MIS-
&sphen Baker, Mrs. Otto II. Kahn,
an. Henry g. Bartol, Mrs. Nicholas
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14

at the Hotel Astor on Tuesday even
ing, February 23
This is an annual affair of the So
ciety and is given as usual the day
following Washington's Birthday.
Among those entertaining at dinner
preceding the ball are Judge and Mrs.
Augustus Van Wyck and Mrs. h.
Quincy Smith.
The patronesses include Mrs. Robert
Adamson, Mrs. s. r. Bertron. Mrs. j.
D. Beale, Mrs. George Gordon Battle,
Mrs. Frank r. Carpenter, Mrs. Benla a
min n. Duke, Mrs. r. B. Dula, Mrs. W.
w. Fuller, Mrs. Thomas S. Fuller, Mrs.
Stuart c. Gibboney, Mrs. John Purroy
Mitchell, Mrs. Walter L. McCorkle,
Mrs. H. Snowden Marshall Mrs. R. b.
Meachsm, Mrs. J. s. Newell, Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14

rose brocaded white ks".gG lad Mrs.
Lily Palmer Mcllvaine sLs gowned in
pink satin and tuIe.
Among the guests was MISS Cecilia
Brewster. Miss Dorott Seamans. Miss
Elizabeth Thayer, Mi Mabelle Crom-
well. Miss Grace w. Campen. Niss
Marjory Church. MI. Agnes BipIow.
Miss Zorks Polak, NJ. Laura Clark.
Miss Edith Stewart, CT Aanhattnn; DR..
Winfield Scott Schley ~ Stafford Me-
Lean. Arthur McLear iancis Dean. OF
Manhattan; Clisse '-~nstoR. John AD-
bot, Edward Aboo'. tf Boston: Thorn.
ton Thayer. Al.nur Wiehl. Frederic
Stohlmanp, -. and Mrs. George Edgar
His, ~. Hr. and Mrs. Conner Rccs, Or.
and Mrs. William Harrison Price, Ar.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14

MANY women I'm society are interest
"a IL tho sewing classes which work
urjnp Lent for the poor OF the city:
Tbe class which geV- in the interest OF
,Ae Fresh Air Association OF the "a
,hedrsl Of ST. John the Divine Will hold
Meeting on tuesdays, from February
3 TO March is. Meetings viii be held
Al the homes Of Mrs. Frederick T..
Lewis. Mrs. John II. lselin, Mrs. Rich-
ard Irwin and Mrs Frederick Roosevelt.
Among other members of this class are
Mrs. Franklin Z. Lord, Mrs. Frank H.
Vsnderlip. Mrs. William H. Crocker,
Mrs. Frank Y. Burton, Mrs. Rudolph T..
Schirher, Mrs Frank II. Potter, MIS-
George /. Nichols and Mrs. James her-
man hldrich.
Another class organized by the late
Mrs. Frederic J. De Peyster Tor the
Vest Side Branch Of the New YORK
Nursery and Child's Hospital will meet
on Monday mornings during Lent.
Among the members arc Mrs. Prescott
Hall Butler, Mrs. John Harper, Mrs.
Frederic Il. Belts, Mrs. Frederick Ash
ton de PeyStcr. Mrs. John NJ. Bowers
Yrs. William n. Harris and Miss Flea
aor lie Roy.
The Colonial DANES Sewing Class
works for the Seamen's institute, ana
meets on Wednesdays. and still an
ether class sews for the Catholic In
stitute for the Blind, and meets on
thursday mornings at the houses OF
various members. A class working IN
aid Of the Arthur Leary Mission, at
Bellevue Hospital, meets on Thursday
mornings AT the home Of Miss Annie
Leary, 1892 Fifth Avenue. The members
q this class include Mrs. Henry W.
Taft, Mrs. j. Duncan Emmet, MRS.
Frederic Nelson, Mrs. Francis Burial
hoffman and Miss Louise lselin.
One OF the interesting engagements
announced last week was that OF MISS
Frances s. Peck, daughter OF Stauntoh
Bloodgood Peck, formerly of Chicago
but now living in Philadelphia, to Wv
an II. Egleston, of this city. MISS
Peck, who is one of the seasons debu-
isntes, has spent her time during the
sst three years in this city with her
grsndmother, Mrs. Thomas Bloodgood
Peek. Mr. Egleston is the son OF the
',e George w. Egleston, and was born
md educated IN England. He Is a
nephew Of the late Professor Ihomas
tgleston, q Columbia University. lie
ives at l2 West 44th ST.. and is mem
eer OF the New York Yacht Club. NO
cate has been set for the wedding.
Another engagement announced re-
eently Is that Of Mis- Marjorie Motley,
:.eeond daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. W.
Harry Motley, OF Morristown, TO Fred
eriek II. Thomas, a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ashsou II. Thomas, also Of Morris
'ewr Miss Motley made her debut IN
ais city three years ago, and As SIS
iier OF Mrs. c. Morton Whitman, OF
AatonSh, n. Y. and of Miss Kathryn
sotley. Mr. Thomas was graduated
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14

and Mrs. Franklin Simon, was intro
duced 10 soci.ty at a dance given for
her in December at Sherrv's.
Miss Alice Chapman. daughter of
Mrs. Clarence +. Chapman. made her
debut at a reception given for her on
December l9.
Mrs. Richard James Donovan, of 725
Riverside Drive, gave bridge and re-
ception on Tuesday at her home.
Among those present were Miss Stella
Marisi, Mrs. Frank Zerega, Mrs. Will
lam J. Lynch, the Misses Lydia and
Agnes Walsh, Miss Ida Basford, Mrs.
John f. O'Brien, Miss Emma Bachelor
and the Misses Fafa and Florence
Rodriguez. Mrs. Donovan is the daugh-