davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
BRINGS GOOD PRICES
Top Figure Is 1.4OO, and
Days Total at Art AssO-
citation Is $2O.881.

The art furniture in yesterdays sale
In the galleries of the American Art
Association was of an unusual character
and commanded large prices. Many well
known people were among the large
number in attendance.
The top price was $1,000. which was
paid by G.. j. Charles for No. l47, two
"bergeres" in the Louis XIV. style. These
chairs had nodded frames Of carved and
gilded wood, and the seats and arms
were upholstered with eighteenth GEN.
fury tapestry. the designs Of which IL
Illustrated episodes in La F%ontaine's
fables.
Mr.. Charles bought also No. 1875, an
antique French commode Of the same
period. for $3.50: No. 162, a massive
fourfold screen In the Louis XIV. style,
with massive gilded frames n covered
with embroidered Gothic velvet. for
$475. and No. 164. a walnut centre
table In the Renaissance style. for $3.50.
Mrs. Winchester paid S44O for No.
1873, a French commode in the Louis
XVI. style. and Mr.. Bremen gave $3.50
for No. 157. n commode In the Louis
XIV. style. Otto Bernet. agent. paid $40
FOR No. 161. n tall and gilded fivefold
screen. with panels In relief and tapes
try. W. j. Barrett bought No. 40. a
French commode in the style Of Louis
XVI. h Lans Company paid $370
for No. 1s9, "A marble mantel and oveI
mante in h Italian Renaissance style
5000 for No. 1863. a massive centre table
in the Louis XVI. period. and $500 for
No. 1877. six eighteenth century arm.
chairs.
Other sales were: No. 17g, two sew
cnteenth century marble groups, TO r.
Renwick. for $50: No. 16s, n French
cabinet in the Louis XIV. stvle. 70 Mrs
Ramos. for s?10; No. 112. u mahogany
vttrine. to G. =. Herter. for seas. and
No. 81. a Chinese silk rug. to Costikyiar
& Co. for s275.
The total for the afternoon was $50.
ssl. The Timothy +. Crowley collection
Of ceramics will be sold tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
ANCIENT MUSIC BY
BOSTON ORCHESTRA
Diagrams Not Needed by Har-
mony Lovers to Enjoy DR..
Muck's Programme.
FRITZ KREISLER PLAYS

TIE programme arranged by Dr Carl
,rf,k for the matinee concert of the Boz
tor symphony Orchestra at Carnegie
II,Ii Yesterday afternoon was delightful.
IL: rnmprI sc1 Mozdrt'S symphony in r.
"a. IiaudcIs concerto In + major for
s,rtugs and wind. Niotti's A minor VIC
i'm concerto and Mendelssohn's over
,ire. "caim Sea and Prosperous Noy-
,r. the solo player In the Niotti
work wa Fritz Krcisler, who had al
read, appeared with the orchestra at its
Thursday evening concert, playing inc
Beethoven concerto.
Yesterdays programme nae the value
created ny homogeneity of character. Up
10 the Mendelssohn composition II con-
sisted Of eighteenth century productions
IN the field Of absolute music, while the
over'urc, although entering the domain
NJ the dclinrativc. comes down to US
from 4 time when tone painting pre-
served IT'S primitive thought and object
and did not seek 10 steep itself In phi
lnsophy or ethics.
ON, could listen 20 this music without
bcguulng q struggle TO find out what II
all meant. l. was not necessary to read
Ni,izschc before going to the concert nor
10 s~cruaiut pnc self with hat new law
OF harmony which abolishes all the
Others. one could sit In the serene en-
jrymcn' ~ pure beauty In sounds.
Listening 10 such works the concert
eocr could he ready to agree with DIR.
UanNick's view that music expresses
rc,hing AZ al and is beautiful just be-
CAUSE II IS beautiful And what liz more
ON who has had to wrcstle with several
hundred scores of problem music could
b. sldd lrat ~ order to understand this
programme I was necessary. as II was
for LodV Snpphir hardening 10 Bun
thorss'S poetry. Ito think of nothing at
all"
An The music was beautifully played
Hut without doubt the highest mark OF
the afternoon was reached in Mr.. Kreis.
lers performance Of the slow movement
Of the Niotti concerto. The movement
is in Itself one If those simple. flowing
uustraincd songs which So many of the
earlier writer's for the violin turned o u
No mi-lty music. perhaps. but ther
neither are al hubcrt's songs mighty
Music i not all Alps. 1t has its sum,
valleys. and even it, violets.
Niott'S dasio IL something very ger,
&c. tender aud lnvablc. and It's classic
purity 81 ~t.lc Is fragile and easil,
spoiled Mr.. kreislcr, as is his habi
IN dealing with the music Of the ole
masters. Jet the song sing itself. His de
livery 80 II was c9ntiucnt, reverent ant
1hsctiou.'e. II" played the whole con
certu Tx" tho great master that he Is
but this ldagio was "a thing to cherisl
~ ~. memory.
Nor mus the delightful ~virtuosity an,
fuc muslrltrship of the orchestra in tn,
Handel ruucerto he forgotten. Here tn,
eSguisitclt finished performance OF tn
two choists and the well considers
treatment Of the two solo horn part
commanded especial admiration. Tn
Who'll" concert was n joy. br. Mucl
conducted tu his usual scholarly" man
ner. which 50 deeply oftends some musi'
lovers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
RUSHING COOPERATIVE SHOP.
Promoters Expect to Get New
Years and Easter Trade.

The promoters OF the proposed Fifth
avenue cooperative tailor establishment
expect to open III shops doors in time
to make gowns for the New Years eve
celebrations and to do "A iiourishing trade
during the next Easter seasOn Mrs. j.
Sergeant Cram Is OF several women
who are assisting the international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union in COM
pleting the plans.
The establishment ~ 10 be opened be-
for. the end OF the present ont Jacob
l.. Banach. secretary of Ladies' TailorS
Local No, 3s. sale yesterday,
1--WE do not doubt that the experiment
will prove successful" he continued. "and
that other shops OF the same nature will
he established However, while these
will he under the auspices Of the union
| they will be fostered by individual MEM
beers who may organize cooperative cor
p0rations VI their own"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich gave
a small dane last night in the smaller
ballroom at Sherry's.
Mr., and Mrs. g, Montcith Gilpln will
be At home sundays. December ~ and
10, afternoon and evening.
Mrs. j, Milton Mabbo't gave "A recao-
ton yesterday at her home, II Fifth
avenue. for her sister, Miss Edith Oh
live,
Mrs. John T.. Alexandra and the Misses
Alexandra have returned from Lcuox
and are at 3 East Ftfty-siNth street for
the winter.
Thu Friday Junior Dances organized
by Miss Gcorgianna owen viii take
place at the Plaza on December 23 and
20 and April 25
Miss Caroline Emmons Fem. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fem, will
he married to Charles Donald THOMPSON
In All Angels Church on Thursday after
noon.
4 ST. Nicholastide festival will he held
in the parish house of 81. Marks m
the Bowery, T nth street and Second
avenue, Thursday and Friday. in aid
of the parish work.
Under the auspices of the New York
City Visiting Committee n Christmas sale
, will he held on Friday from TO :
o'clock in Room 40 OF the United
Charities building. lO5 East Tw, nty-
second street,
The Maryland Society of New York
will give its annual dance at the Plaza
on Thursday night. Mrs, j. Nevett
Stcrlr. Mrs. William \, Woodward and
Mrs. Philip A. s.. Franklin are among
the ~patroness,s.
Mrs. j. stuart Hlackton gave a re-
! ception for Hudson Maxim yesterday af-
tcrnoon at her home, lao West Fifty
seventh street. During the afternoon
| there was music by Irving Hassell,
pianist Nicholas Orlando, violinist. and
| Frances Weismann. tenor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
JAMES MAPES DODGE.
Noted Engineer MES In Phiia del.
phtn, Aged VJ,

PHILADELPHIA. bee. flames Mapcs
Dodge. former president Of the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers and n
widely known figurv In his profession.
died here tonight.
Mr.. DoiP" Was born June 30, 1852.
n son Of William and Mary Mal1s
Dodge. the latter u writer of note. Edu-
Gated at Cornell and Rutgers. he he
cam" Identified with experimental work
IN conveying and Transmission ma
chlncry. subsequently attaining the rank
"f an authority in this lin,'.
Al Ia" tim" Of his death Mr.. Dodge
WAS chairman of the Link Rclt Com
pap1N's directorate and a member o'
many technical societies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Mira. Thercsc j. RndfOrd.

Mrs. Theresc j. Radforrl, prominent
in the missionary and guild work Of ~.
Apnes's Church, West Ninety-sccoud
street, died yesterday In her home. ~
Nest Siuety-f"urth street, IN her eighty
fifth year. She was At one tinc we'll
known in literary circles and WAS the
widow Of the Rev, Charles !, Radford
and a sister of IN" late William NJ.
Fliess of this city.
Mrs. Radford was president Of tho
Guild of 81, Elizabeth, which has a
special interest in Hops Farm Chapel
Duchess county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
~tnthoU> NRrttWLn .

Anthony Nariirka. 81 year old. in
N"itor and manufactured of apparatus
used Icy magicidus ON TIA" stage. died
yesterday at hi home IN This city. lie
WAS 4 partner with his hro'hcr. Francis
j. Mhrtiuha, ~ ~" tirin at N%artiuka A.
co. At i"@ sixth aVenu, and also was
proprietor of TIA" Magical Palace At that
address. Mr. Martiuka wa horn II,
Hungary. W. early ~" I've VA u magi-
clan II" came to This country when
- young \ iir founded the firm Of
Martink, y 60 tifty years ago. He was
unmarried and Is survived by his brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
ANTON HEGNER.
Noted IciIist Dies In Hospital
Here After short Illness.

Anton Heuncr. 81 years old, noted As
a 'ceilist. died yesterday in the Poly
clinic Hospital after a short Illness.
lie was born In tupruhdeyu and ON
mcnccd studying the cello N ! years
Of age in the Copenhagen conservatory,
making his debut At ~ His first ap-
pearaucc IN this country, to which he
was brought by Walter DdmroSch. was
al Carnegie liall. whore, playing alone,
he achieved "A triumph,
Mr.. Hegnor toured with Adellua littl
on her last visit to this couiNrN. klnE
Christian of denmark knighted him and
conferred OF him the Order of panne-
hrog. Queen Alexandra Of England gave
MIR. Hegner ruby. diamond and sapphire
Jewels, typifying the rational Colori,
after he played AT buckingham Palace,
where he was accompanied 10y tn" hrin-
cess Victoria. lie was also a composer,
his best known works being four quar-
tets and two ConCertoS for the cello,
Mr.. Hegner lived at Al West FIFTY
seventh street and had been a teacher
here for the last few year,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Thorne of
Winnctka, H., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Virginia
Thorne. to Guthrie Shaw. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Guthrie Shaw OF 20 Mont
gomery place, brooklyn. Miss Thorns
Is a graduate of Westover. Mr., Shaw
was graduated from Princeton in 1919
and is n mi Beta kappa man.
Announcement was made yesterday of
the engagement ~ Miss Amy Carter
ELY, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Daniel
Britain Ely Of Massapeuua, l., l., and
Montclair, to Frank Trowhrldgc Bailey
of Montclair Mr., Bailey IL a graduate
of Yale University, The couple will he
married next month and make their
home In Montclair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

wins r. stafford, 80 Years Old. -
~iirrpklyn undertaken. with an Office AZ
10 Livingston street. died Yesterday IN
his home. "an Fast Fifteenth street.
FN7thIsh IN" n"p'-r undertaking -
'~ahlishn.ni. oi WhI'h he took charge
s"N""tl "dIs ds". Nis located At Tho
CORNER "f Court aid Jnral.mou streets
FOR r"arlv hair - century before its
r"lunIu 10 Livingston street He IL
survived by his wii,. Two sois and "A
daugntet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

Anuouncement has been made of the
marriage OF Miss Beatrice Francisco
Shurtleh, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G"org" Franklin ShurtleT OF 400 River
side Drive. Ia Joseph J. Wsldhaus II
flIgStan. Ar'z.. son Of Mrs. Mary Wald-
haus OF Price lin, Cincinnati. The we'd
uinE took place on November % last At
F.agstaf. where Mr.. and Mrs. Valid
haus will make their home after trim
10 California
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

John II ~llodgSon. 90 years old. head
If the ''roduC" commission firm OF Hodg.
son \ Sons OF Manhattan. with branches
In England aud Cluada, died on Friday
in his home, SIS President street.
lItsphlyn. He wtS prominent in the
Baptist denomination and treasurer OF
tn" BAPTIST orphanagc, He is survived
by his wife. two q m and a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
MARRIED..

cCLELLAN-ALDEEFER- p%eo.u,npr :,
W. \. Mcclellan 81 Arden, \ Y. 70
MARY AI1erfer of ~varthmorr. Pa, at
tho presidents house, S~warthmorc col
lese, Pa, by the Rev. j. Holmes Mo-
Guiness, DID, assisted b, the Rev
Il. . johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

Mr.. loretta ';revc Du Puy, wife VI
Raymond Iu HuN, president of the Vir-
ginian Hallway, died yesterday in her
home, s95 West End avenue She was
born Ia Wisconsin and was married 20
Mr. Du Iuy i'm 81. Paul In 1855.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
In New ! Ork To-day.

Tho Federation of Jewish Farmer q,
America, convention, Educational Alliance.
: y.
lr, ,Irc, The C"rmar-Amrricans and
the war George Won Skal, Terrace Gar
den, % T. NJ
Coiumdndmeuls,' Louis I. POST, Cooper
Iuiuu. \ l. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Andrew Freedman.

Rapid TRANSIT Subwat CONSTITUTION
Company. subway Realty Company and
others. and - mtrub-r "f tt~ Lawyers.
democratic. RAILROAD. Op-ra. I"tos. Turf
and Field. Columbia Yacht. Deal Goif,
Adtoiuohil, 90 Am, r.Jd, Aero 81 America
and other clubs.
fund.
Mr.. Freedman wLS for many years
closely associated in business aud politics
with Richard Croker. SIN" Nj Crokcl's
retirement Mr.. Freedman had not en-
gagged in politics. his friends say lis
ownership # the Sew York National
club was from about 1916 to 1901. when
he sold out after a long controversy with
the late \ q Spalding over the manage
ment of the club
Handled Mrs. EInGirr's Estate.
Mr. Freedman had acted SIncc April
4. 1904. as committee OF the property Of
Mrs. Ida \. Fligler, whom the late
Henry NJ. Flagl-r divorced ON the ground
of incurablc insanity. Mrs. flagl.r was
confined IN a private sau.'trium. II WIS
Mr. Freedman = duty to collect her div
idends from securities, consisting rrin-
Cipally Of standard pl stock. TNr COM
p,nsatlon for his services Amounted to
500 800 during the first year.
Mrs. Flagler's estate Wds inNtHturiri
at st,66j.tj: IN August last, having
nearly doubled IN value since Mr.. Freed
man was appointed As hor committr" by
Justice GildcrsltcVc. When he accepted
the position Mr.. Freedman gave a bond
OF $4,000. 900 for the faithful PERFORM
ance OF his duties.
In March. 1905, II was reported that
Mr.. Freedman was engaged TO N"
daughter of a prominent tirinCier and
hotel owner living IN tifty-seventh
street. Wcndcl's Battery, 81 which Mir.
Freedman was a member. turned ont to
help celebrate the hetrothal Among the
guests present AT the hetrothil reception
were Alton t. Parker. August Belmont,
Perry Belmont and James H. Hyde.
Soon after, however. Il WhS announced
that the engagement had been hrok,r.
Mr.. Freedman own"d "A large country
estate at Red Bank, whore a handsome
residence If rapidly nearing completion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Orxanis-d Casualty Conn n nic..

Mr.. Freedman was the organizer Of
the United states Fidelity and Casually
Company and also of the Casualty Com
pany OF America. In 1903 he sued the
Maryland Casualty COMPANY. IL which
he had been the resident manager, and
obtained a verdict Tor $4,000 lie was
connected with the early subway con-
tracts. lie was a member OF the cxecu-
tive of the marlborough
Rapid Transit Company. lie was also a
director In the Fifth Avenue Coach Com
pany. the Forty-fourth Street Realty
Company. marlborough Metropolitan
Company, Long Island Electric Railway
Company. New York Railways Company.
New York Transportation Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
Reception for Miss Jordan.

Mrs. THOInIS llplllllt jordan gave a re-
ccptiou at rs West Eighty eighth street
to introduce her granddaughter. Miss
Marie pemilt Jordan. who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank q. Jordan.
Receiving with the debutante were the
Misses Margaret Whiting. Marie Oeter-
holt, Charlotte tuyr, Marjorie Sillcocks,
Beth I.eary, Dorothy Ferris and Natha-
lie Mathews. After the reception there
wal Il dinner and among the young men
AT II were Robert W. bowling, Warren
Pond. Francis :, Whitmarsh. John ID.
BALDWIN, Erskine Van Houten and
Thomas II, Jordan. After dinner Mrs.
Jordan took her guests To the New Ann
stcrdam Theatre to see around the
Map"
Mrs. Edward Winslow Packard gave
"A dinner last evening at the Gotham
for her debutantc daughter. Miss Mu-
, riel Cakes, and afterward took her
guests 10 the Hippodrome, In the
party were the Misses Lillian Palmer,
| Claudia Johnson, Rosalind Lancaster
| Mary Snyder. Jeanette Shoarson and
Elizabeth I.asoll. Chester Palmer, Henry
| ". Coe, Jr., Henry Farnam. Foster Mill.
ken. Jr., Irving Rathbone. Brenton Pom
croy and Cioeffrey Taylor, After the
Packard took the party to the Club de
Ningt for supper aud n dance.
Mrs. William NJ. Baldwin introduced
| her daughter, Miss Alice Baldwin, yAs.
tcrday afternoon at "A reception given
AZ her home, 400 Park avenue, Re
ceiving with the debutante and her
mother were the Misses Dorothy ano
Ruth baldwin, her sisters; the Misses
| Helen Bacon, Peggy Busk. Kate Grif'
I'm, Margaret Miller. Gertrude Murray
Ethel Potter, Anna G. Rogers n Car,
| olyn b. Van Cortland
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
CITIZENS APPOINTED
TO AID N DEFENSE
Committee viii Have Charge of
Local Arrangements for
Leagues Convention.

Congressman Julius Kahn. Of Cali
fornia. chairman Of the National De-
fense League. which will hold a confer
ence on national defense here October
4-7. Immediately following the Grand
Army OF the Republic encampment. In
which the Navy League and the Ma
tional Rife Association will cooperate,
today announced the Washington cit
izens' committee which will have charge
of the local arrangements for the con-
ference. as follows:
Chairman. Winfield Jones; vice chair
men. Col. d. l.. Rice. Arthur H. Dad
man. Albert s. Jones. DR.. Clarence j.
Owens. Col. Robert N. Harper. William
F. GUIDE. Milton e. Allies. P. T. Moran,
Ross p. Andrews. Col. John McElroy.
Edwin c. Brandenburg. Commissioner
Louis Brownlow, Commissioner Oliver
p. Newman. Major Raymond w. Pull
man. Judge James H. Blount. Wade
Hampton Cooper. Col. c. Fred Cook.
secretaries-Thomas Grant. Chris j.
Gockeler. Charles ]. Columbus.
Treasurer-Edmund 9. Wolfe.
Committeemen-Char f. Welsh
John P. Welcker. Oscar Ricketts,. John
The Washington times., 1915-09-16

Costello, John L. Writ. Capt. Lo'ys C.
Wilson. a. NJ. Keppel. -. A. Strait. c.
Royce. Henry y. +. Mcfarland. l..
f. Gridley. Benjamin w. Reiss. VIII
liam II. DeLacy, Roger ]. Whiteford.
George A. Charles Howe. John H. Fin
ney. M. Hanson, Henry B. Bolton, DR..
J. M. Hamilton, George w. Hess,
DR.. Noble p. Barnes, &. G. Magruder,
1r., Charles r. Langley, Edwin Callow,
John Clagett Proctor. J. Richard Rig
giles. George f.. Carson, William Mex
Clayton. c. r. Sudwarth. C. X. Brands,
George NJ. Evans, William r. Dikeman,
William D. spottswood the Rev. Dr.
Wallace Radcliff, John c. Eversman,
DR.. Lewis J. Battle. Sam Houston
Carr, Rufus w. Pearson, Wingrove
Bathon. Harry Colman, Claude Bennett
Richard l.. Lamb. G. l.. Pcckham, W.
T. Derrickson, John Doyle Carmody,
~. F. Slaven. Julius 7. Peyser. Charles
w. Darr. Louis S. Gottlieb, william d.
Writ, John w. Clipper, George W.
Driver. J. A. Chamberlain. Maurice d.
Rosenberg. James Coggcn. Frank T..
Pyne. Leroy w. Heron. Spencer Cor
don, oseph A. Burkhart, Walter c.
Balderston, DR.. Joseph Milton Heller
G: s. rndy. Gen. Edward washburn
Whitaker, Col Thomas s. Hopkins
Capt. r. G. Hopkins. J. Harry Shan
non. F. A. ScbrinE. Monte ]. Sanger.
,noEoy Breitbarth. Charles r. Kern.
r. Randall Webb. John L. Gardiner, :,
Mrs M. M. North. Horace F. Clark,
The Washington times., 1915-09-16

Joseph y. Thropp, Joel Hillman, c. J..
James, Joseph Letter. Marcus Benja-
min. Andrew II. Ragan, Joseph l..
keefer. Whitman Osgood, ]. NJ. Hen
derson, Newton Ferree. s. E. Faunce,
Lewis Holmes. Gen. George II. Harries.
J.rc a. Costello. q. Il. Rausch, M. O.
walter, X. r.. Wallace, Gen. H. Oden
Lake. II. G. Galbraith, Can't, Tom Green.
Capt. James Muvey, Robert Funican ne
Dr. Joseph J. kaveney, &. g. Koers,
Capt Sheridan Ferree, Peter Taylor.
jr.. A. L. Bliss, William T. Knight, Eu.
gene 8. Cochran, s. A. Manuel, A. W.
Chaffee. f. p. Orbello. T. A. Mckee,
Harrington Mills. l. o. Ball, William
Cato, Ralph Mckee, George f. Schutt,
r. $. Hight. =. c. owen, F. l.. Owen.
4. $. Downs. II. T. Wheeler, II. standi-
ford. Sidney Blcber. J. J. Decker, Chap
In Brown, d. J. Callahan, John Dolph,
Mark Lansburgh. G. c. Shaffer. Il. &.
Adams Grant Leet. Walter II. Lee,
George s. DeNeale, r. L. Neuhauser.
II. NJ. Osborn, w. s. Corby, William
"A. Martin. Percy II. Russell, A. Wal
ford. George Topham, b. L. Hacken-
berger, A. Brylawski, il. r. Carroll. w
G. Dent. II. II. Mckee. Cuno II. Ru-
dolph. John Poole, Isaac Cans. e. A.
Proop' E. H: Droop, sigmund Kann,
min s. Minor, ?. A. Simpson. Q. ".
Jorss. Charles c. Glover. Joshua Evans.
Jr.. Charles a. Douglas. Albert z. Ow-
ems. Robert F. Rose. Angus Eriy, and
Paul Christian.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
AnacoStia, Hydttspille
Upper Marlboro today to make the offi'
cial canvas Of the votes Tuesday.

Upper Marlboro today to make the offi-
ciai canvas of the votes Tuesday.
The Philathea Sunday school class OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
last night, at the home of Mrs. NJ. II.
B. Hoffman. elected the following Off
GERS President. Mrs. NJ. II. b. Hoff-
man; vice president, Mrs. J. T. Fritts;
secretary. Miss Ethel Little; assistant
secretary, Miss Gladys Little; treasurer.
Mrs. Alexander Guide: reporter. Miss
Ruth Hall; teacher. Mrs. James Severe ;
assistant teacher. M<s II. H. Moler.
Philathea class pins were awarded to
the following for securing new members
for the class: Mrs. James Severe, Miss
Annie c. carp. Miss Ella Chauncey. and
Mrs NJ. II. B. Hoffman. The next
meeting will be held october II at the
home of Mrs. Henry NJ. Brewer.
The Hyattsville Citizens Association
last night elected the following officers:
President John II. Wilson; first vice
president. John w. Gindcr: second vice
president. j. II. Doty; third vice pTesii T.
dent. William r. Walton; secretary. r.
r. Burn. and treasurer, Neuman u.
DudroC,
The Washington times., 1915-09-16

The largest and smallest vote in
the primary last Tuesday was polled
by two residents of this election dis
trict. Chllum. state Auditor j. Enos
Ray, tr., received 1,9l7 votes for MEM
ber OF the county State central com
mttee, and H. 3. Matchett editor OF
the Mt. Rainier Times. received 119
votes for the nomination for the house
district on the ticket, r. Lee VanHorn.
was also seeking nomination for the
house Of delegates. NanHorn led the
legislature ticket with 1854 votes
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
Preparedness Urged By
President of Princeton

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is.--Pre-
paredness. and again preparedness, ia
the only sane course open to the United
states. not for war, but against war
This subject preparedness against
war-overtops oil others in view Of this
country's position In the international
arena, Is the opinion Of John Grier Hib-
ben, president Of Princeton University
and friend OF President Wilson.