davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-09
JUAREZ RESULTS

longs-Isnbcllo Brocade. l07 i 9Rice1. u' .
10 TO .. out, first; Mcna. l12 (Mct :
Gall), IL TO /, TO . out second;
IA spancas, liz G.odtus). even, out
third. Time, 80 35. Jimmie Hunt,
Second-aiX furlongs-Mabcl Dull
weber, 100 tHenry), C TO l. to /. even.
nrsi; Sultana, los 1Holistcr). 6 To l.
TO J even second; Moscowa. lis (Tay-
LIZ 20 Tutor. L.ovcy Johnny. Merry
Iwinkle. BaEatclle, Smugglcr. La Co
!ondria, Sn"derS Best Little 4 no Inc,,
Hittier. Tommic Coleman, RinaIdo,
Rhodes, also ran.
-ThtrdIono ,mile-Alco. 80 dIenry).
i"inzc. 40 (Gross). 2 TO |. even IN
second: bonnic'S Buck. Ito (Motn ?
70 ., 10 2. out. third. Time, ] 40. lack
HARRISON, Fred Il. Quick Trip, Falcad;.
ctilo, also ran
,,i E,onrth-six furlongs-Dryad 11a
Goidhnn. lC7 .McCnbe). G to /, . to l.
even second; MaZnik, 80 CIIenrv1 q 10
~: to /. even, third. Time. 11o,
IIhsohoritn, Marty Lou. Wavcring, Lady
h,.TIu,e, Bihck Mate Butter BAH Pride
OF ilsmorc, also ran.
F!ith-onc milc-Transnorcp, -,
Gacel. even. . to E. out. nr rs I'M; ncna q"
tors II 'Acton), 20 to 6 to 3to1
second; avocado. 90 GIcnry). 10 10 J.
= =" " g. ,, third. Time, I 40 81
dcrO. also ran ''' 'iah-
n.onc rnilc-Claribct, 81 fGcr-
ncD' TO !, even. 10 .. first; Curliruc
l"i 'iiartwciD, 3 to even 70 -
S","hG' ahcctak, 100 (ActouD 8 to l.
Kick. f'reda Johnson, cord iiaei isS ~
Hardy. Burnt Candle. Mnrsha,i rrjHyILhE
man, also ran. '''''' i'Sh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-09
EXTEND CITY WATER

The subcommittee from the Commit
tee on Public buildings. Properties and
Utilities. appointed to consider appli
cations for water connections in West
hampton, voted last night to recon-
mend for passage an ordinance extend
ing city water facilities to J. r. Tucker.
John u. Lcary, ii. l.. Caperton, G. NJ.
Knox. Julien Gum. William d. Willis
and John j. Wicker. all residents OF
Westhampton.
Alderman Christian wanted tho ap-
plicationS for water connections re-
fcrrcd to the City Attorney for his adj
vice and moved that the matter be
laid on the table until the City Attorney
could be consulted. y substitute mo-
tion by Councilman Powers. recon
mending for passage properly drawn
ordinance granting the applications
was supported by Councilman Pitcher
chairman Of the subcommittee, and
was adopted by Il to vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-09
FOOTBALL RESOLUTION
PLEASES THE PATRONS

MEM YORK, February S.-Thc fact
mat me football rules COMMITTEE. unan-
imously urged and recommended the
numbering OF players at it's meeting
Saturday. is causing gridron cnthu-
siasts genuine satisfaction. Last sea-
son Percy Haushton. the Harvard
coach, was opposed TO this measure
claiming that II would lend a CONNER
c!al effect 10 the game
II is believed that this recommcnda-
uoh was made possible by the ac-
quiesence by the rest of the commit
teemen TO tho rule which states that
forward pass Will Hereafter be in
complete when 1t goes ont OF bounds.
a rule 10 which Heurhton had favor.
ABLY committed himself before the com
Hittee Went into session
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-09
WILL CLOSE BASEBALL
DEAL THIS AFTERNOON
Officers of New Company to Meet
I'm Office of w. Is. pizZini Co.
PICK NAME FOR NEW TEAM
Board OF Directors Met Yesterday
and Selected NirSinians" rs the
Most Appropriatc-Conti Ac-
tive Canvass for Funds.

This afternoon the board OF directors
OF the Richmond Exhibition Company
will meet in the Office OF W. Il. Pizzini
CO.. East Main street. TO close the
deal with tho BROAD street Park Cor
poration FOR the sale of the local
rights 10 the company
President Smith and the other mem
hers Of the board of governors spent
the best part of yesterday canvassinc
the merchants f"r subscriptions and
had successful day The total
amount Of the pledges had not been
known lato last night. but II IS said TO
have reached larE" figure.
BY his own efforts Smith gathered
over $500 and ne figures that when the
other returns com. in the amount viii
likely be in the ncighhorhood OF 5000.
1t was stated Yesterday afternoon
that the officials had met saturday and
made u selection Of 4 name 10y which
the International League teams Will
he known. President Smith. last night
made last week, but AT a meeting held
yesterday morning after the board of
directors and officers had taken sunday
10 consider the many suitable names.
"NirginianS" appealed 10 the majority
though Rebels bankers. "Byrds"
and others had their supporters SO by
the name of "NirEinians' tn. team will
be known throughout the circuit
In commenting over the selection OF
the name last night man closely con-
nected with baseball and the local cor
poration, said that while the direc-
tors had selected NirGinians as the
official name he was willing to wager
a large sum tina; the team would bc
called DlXies or Rebels more times that
Nirginians.
Manager Dunn Will not attend the
meeting tomorrow as he is busy sup
erintending the shipment OF chairs and
other material that Will be used in
making improvements at tho local
park.
President Barrow will likely call
meeting OF tn" International League
for February . at New York. and at
that meeting the schedule for the sea-
son VIII be adopted and the circuit an
nounccd.
AT the meeting of the National
League to-day Barrow Will make~An
eenort TO secure Permission TO trans
Ter the Jersey City franchise TO the
Bronx, New York, and II is likely that
his request Will tie granted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-09
WILL HEAR FROM CARRIERS

tn" application OF sixteen virgin!a
carriers for general advance Of Z pcr
cent In their intrast1te ircirh, ratcs
VIII De heard by the state Corpornti0u
commission in !ts courtroom thia morn
nv beginning NJ 10 o'clock The car
r'"rs hrc asking permission to publish
ana put into effect on ten Gays' notice
'hrIHs covering 6 por cent increase
on NJ! intrastate freight rates. with IN.
exception OF coal and coks. iron or.
aho limestone. when shipped 10 fur
h@oes Tor tho manufacture Of pig iron.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-09
Norm and Well, n p

A hoHDON; February s.-Frank Mora,
~ wells n,. are to light on March 90 70.
i be- nr,tish Championship, ut n piace '1 Or
match wnrc s, later; Articles for the
RWGrSyon and Jim Maloncy, repreeen,, IN
nurse ., tseonen will battle for y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-09
Stolen Watch n.cox..

>, e'ective -Sergcants KrenReI ana A.
,n, yesterday recovered u SIS wotch
s,olen from j. T. Posey, Gas Main s,r.a.'
Dnns'ne' Tho watch Is "A very hard
, 80 n one and is Inscribed as comm
Anc,cn, ,, rom Roman Eagle Lodge,
n"o'eh'' ire" and Accepted Masons ~
December. 1911. A handsome Wa on
marin which was attached TO tho
"atch when II was stolen, had moi bsnn
recovered last night. 'ee'i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-09
HERZOG GATHERING BIG
STAFF OF BACKST0PS
Four Veterans and SOUND of Young
stcrS Signed Up by the Cincinnati
Reds IIuStlinS Manager.

NEW YORK. February s.-Charloy
IIerzog, manager OF the Reds. seems
in sight. He landed the flirting Charlie
Doom a short time back. and lays claim
10 Ivy Wingo. one time of the Carrdi :
nails The Feds also claim Wingo, but
Charles says he has Il better claim. and
that Ivy will cling 10 him.
In addition to this brace of back
Gonzales. or something like that, the
Veteran Tom Clarke. and a squad of
young fellows who assert that they too
are catchcrs.
Ierzog probably is loading up on
catchers while tho loading Is good.
figuring; probably, that later on he
can trade off a pair OF them for some
pitchers, outficlders, iniic!ders. bat boys
ANA prospective directors for the Xin-
Zinnadi Reds.
day as a living. breathing, example
of what may happen to a hircling OF
organized baseball who looks out for
his own interests and those Of his fell
big Ed'' was canned" by Charles
Hercules Ehbcts. Of BROOKLYN. y. Y,
not because he was through" as a
% As an oiiicial Of the Baseball
PLAYERS Fraternity big Ed" did his
for the players ut the sacrifice of the
magnatcs.
90 big Ed" has had warm spot
frequently told boss. Charles Hcrcu-
les. that he thought the Feds were
regular fellows
Had Zig Ed' kept the peace as far
as the Feds we're concerned. and had
he been less active as Fraternity man.
he still would be on the Dodgers ros-
ter. But he didn't. and therefore
ming fluid into Edward. and sent him
on his way
The Feds made Reubach big OFFER
last winter. but Ebbetts met that Offer
Not only did he meet II, hut he wanted
TO hook up Rculbach to a nvc-ycar
contract Iint KcnlhaGh said:
'onc Ycar-thatS all"
Later Ruclbach said:
don't want to hook myself UP to
ESbcts for the rest OF my days. l
want 10 be n free agent after 1914 so
The arm of Chris Mathewson is
chs p nhs T 1H his n"y done SS '" Ton s%t
around certain parts OF the country
think Chris has been pitching with his
arm for the last two or three years.
That's an optical Illusion.
The old time power and Cunning left
Matty's arm few years ago, and Chris
has been pitching with his head ever
you sec even though Matty has lost
his arm he will bo listed among the
1913 Giant pitchers.
Dick Rudolph OF the Boston Braves
now deserves ranking along side of
Chris Columbus. De Soto ana other dis
COVcrcrs.
Sine" the baseball season ended Dick
has been writing" newspaper arti-
clcs Just recently II" announced this
very important discovery.
me main asset OF Il pitcher IL con-
Eravo. Richard!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-09
T0-Dny's tnrd.

fltSt racc--pursc. for two-yc,ro,a,
c,.,,,,'iilnS thrcc ana onc-half furionrs
IIchuiemburr, 100; Lady Bianchc i0r
nhipn >. los: Handy ANDY. los! N, 10
". u. Frank Patterson. 10, /, III, VI, r me
~ AUNT Sal Il2: SAVING. i'll. So h,rca,3,.'
-, ana kinney, lis, also cli..ihIa W.
% coma selling, three nnr-olJg una
" nv" hnd Ou"-halr furloursN. Nnrin
- hi,'I ~; Queen Ma"vc iO3: Arnc.
az. ~; Spitt second. iOG; Amoh,lI, n
~ l""p"i. ioG: California Jack IDS.
hhrI"S ',o"iz. los: Rat Mastcrson j0y.
St3thnard. los: Maricnc ChavIs los
J"hn liur!c, 1885, Louis Dcscogncts. III:
tomuton, III. 90 - -
Third selling, three -ycar-olds. scvcn
unrishr -Inncnrcc, sc: Alkanct. 81:
Iwlilrht. %; 'Sam Hcckham 90: Gano
ln3; Mex. l05: Obolus. los: Lanrhornc
=, r raM [d!, n, IN handicap for
Miss Eicldcr. 90; Lackrosc. a5:
Mnrchnnont 10: Grover Hughes, i1L
Fifth-scllinp. for thrnc-vcor-olds
and No. nvc ana Onc-half fnrjonps"
.uinnta. IS: 'Roso ring. 100: .Itiyn
nj; Rad prospcct los; Dusky Dnv"
'o5: Nigh Street. no: 'VnlIc Forty. Ioh,
'panhncnpi. I05: Auto Maid. loo: Can.
ma. 10s: Lofty iIeywood l0G HInck
sheep. 40: ouih Nunc. 10: Eek Davis
III.
s,xth--sc,ling. three-ycar-o,d- and
los: Lonemnn, 10S: .Vtaihle. ITO: .Motr
40; Flying. ITO; Thomas Hare. liz.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-09
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS


fiESt race-selliug, half rnIle-C;io-
me-, lug 'Amhrosel = % /, . 10 10 and
: 10 mrs.; Cuaa!es log CGoldstein).
IHger, II. ,NandgseuJ, 20 10 j. 10 l.
ano 70 ] th.rG. Time !. Is. Mail
Car pG, ii.o' cas-, HG9IZo, Lyndora.
Sscond-s' .'irs. ave and ore.bo,+
1ufIo ass--Ga'r!2 ~ Goose, : to :.
10 anu 70 81 FIRST, M.elicka. g..
70 TO and 10 IH. third Ti,nla
AZ" - Mlss Frances. Brian Boru,
also ran 'c'"ood.
9, I'M J.. the quarters OF mile. sell
- :! aina.a, !l& lDom.u!ckJ. Z 10 !.
.schutnreer). 3 70 :. TO i6 20 10 -
second Lady London in ci1.,tc,,.sSS o
70 8, - 10. - & ,hjrI .ri,, y -;
3-5 CaucIi. Clf~ .r ~ ! me H.
Patrick j. iiscEga-a GsI ,5,og me Hermit
2aN auc Ho'frr.,, - i'a'4' Je-
Fonrta t4,ee.year-o VIZ i''" seven for
40 HOT fair. ll9 CWarr!nrtom. il
evan on. i.,S1E". lb1 (PooD,
many ?2@ 2, 10 sieo"f a. Men.oc: lo5 CDNh-
Il F,. ~ iigrhgr' ,T1eIunIe. also ran.
Hnd up. mile ana twenty yardsITrr;"'
GesccHcc, !p2 DgshuunD. 10 20
O. 10 3. FIRST. Eoear;. 100 tHia,ticws'Io
as 10 :, 81. to :. second River King
third Time IA 10 even.
Girl Frank I,eshrr. Console F6r fT" II!.;
riain Ann. rrospcros Son, t.isso,,,.,,',.' T.
siXth-se!linr. cour-y.ar-ol,. 49,,
milo ana -slx,csi,;h p I'VE an" up, up.
Wevar6kn -. ~ !" ., t. ., hrst:
&, : 10 u scco,'t i,msl TO 2 to
100 CWarrinrionI Eetous March.
Too So, ,IIs -. :" Gallant BOY
,Iurn W L;i,,t 81 t"r' ora MCGEE.
"''Ul' aus" ran
ytre. ~ io-ihss nr'.
On thr,s,,.a.l,LiSs E9pv, selling, maid
twenty 90 ~ ahr ~. mile and
+ { Ge C'io:i I"p. 90. Emma
sew "a '.,t.,,,, ~ l'Ce; w bloomimG Ro-
pm r lSi ~ ioI Ben Buoy. l0l /;
Hard TacR ,s' ioo I 5il lio kyienc, Io7;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-09

CHICAGO. February S-Jarncs 4
Gilmore. president of tho Federal
LEAGUE announced to-day he had
tho BROOKLYN Nationals Rculbacr'e
contract with the Fcdcrnls is for one
year lie viii be assigned to a club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-09
CHICAGO Fchr,,orv

'HICAGO, FEBRUARY S.-NcwnrI,
probably VIII be given Kansas Citv's
place, in the Federal League. It vas
SniH here after the return of President
hl!morc from tho East to-day. Gil
NOR" declined to say definitely whcth-
sr IN" team would he placed in New
lork or Newark, but declared he al
ready had made all arranvemcnts for
the transfer.
No other changes in the circuit will
be made this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-09

Manager Dunn Will not attend the
meeting tomorrow as ne is busy sup
etintending the shipment Of chairs and
other material that VIII be used in
making improvements at tho local
park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-09

AT the meeting of the National
EFFORT 10 secure permission to trans
Ter the Jersey City franchise to the
Bronx, New York, and II is likely that
his request will he granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Council; programme, Mrs. Edgar d.
Stone and Mrs J. II. Johnston; mill
tary table, Mrs. John Jay Cowdrey and
Mrs. X. NJ. Darlington; butterfly table.
Mrs Emma Kipp Edwards; variety
table, Mrs. John Batter; specialtles,
Mrs. Charles o. Mas; art table, Mrs.
Louis Ralston; fish pond, Mrs. Camille
Birnbohm and Miss Ruby Rees; Spirit
of Christmas, Mrs. Bond Stow; Brook
lyn table, Mrs J. Henry Reese and Mrs.
William H. Lusk; candy table, Mrs.
Charles Edward Abbott; New Workers,
Mrs. George B. P. Clark; college table,
Mrs. Robert Treupel; flowers, Mrs. AL
bert G. Small; entertainment and dane
ing, Mrs. Walter Pulitzer; young girls
table, Mrs. John Fell, Miss Winifred
Goldsmith, Mrs. George S. Carr, and
Miss Alyse Tyson; Little Mothers
table, Mrs. Henry Forbes Riddle, Mrs.
Sidmon McFfie, Mrs. Charles E. Sprague
and Mrs. Albert Hepp; doll booth, Mrs.
J. Stuart Smith, Mrs. Robert j. Camp
bell. Mrs. Henry Gaylord Elliott, Mrs.
Alfred Wattenberg, Mrs. Paul Calvl
and the Hon. Mrs. Glentworth Brucke-
wich; the orange tree, Mrs. Clifford
Wiley and Mrs. Lawrence {. Bangs;
bargain table, Mrs. Lamar X. futile
and Mrs. George Thomson Golfer;
the table worth while. Mrs. James
r. Silliman and DR.. Julia H. Lombard
Muller; lemonade and cider booth, Mrs.
]. A. Eherhardt and Mrs. Henry Ecken-
roth; boxes, Mrs. Alfred W. Kiddle,
Mrs. Benjamin Lillard and Mrs. Frank
lin c. Randall
Much interest Is shown and a great
deal of preliminary work being done
for the annual fair for the benefit OF
the Free Industrial School and Coun-
try Home for Crippled Children, Mrs.
Arthur Elliot Fish, president. which
will be held at the Waldorf-Astoria on
the afternoons and evenings of Deem
and T. A great many novelties are
promised and the vaudeville TO be
given by the pupils of the. school will
be amusing. An operetta. Little Boy
Blue"-with all his attendants-wil be
sung and acted. As source of enter
tainment and revenue there will be a
Jack-in-the Box. who will hand out fas-
cinating packages.
Among the chairmen at the various
booths will be: Crippled children's
work table, Mrs. Arthur Elliot Fish,
chairman; Junior League table, Mrs.
Frank n. Lewis. president; Miss Laila
Marsalis, chairman.
Fancy work table. Mrs. Frank ].
Blodgett and Mrs. Hugh Reid Lawford,
chairmcn; homemade specialties, Mrs.
Casper William Dean, chairman; Jack
in-the-Box. Walter II. Mcllroy. chair
man; Miss Helen Russ MacQuinn, vice
chairman; odds and ends table, Mrs.
Frank Keith Taylor, chairman; fancy
work table, Miss Isabel P. Hill and
Miss Amelia Day Campbell, chairmen;
Beethoven Society handkerchief table.
Mrs. James Daniel Mortimer and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
THEATRE CLUB.

"Ths Drama" was the subject OF the
social day of the Theatre Club, Inc.
Mrs. John Hubbard Parker, president,
held en- Tuesday at the Hotel Aston
ANON: the guests of honor were Miss
Mary Plckford, Mrs. j. Stannsrd John
son, Miss Pauline Fredericks, Nine
Elise kutscherra, Raymond Hitchcock,
Charles Brown, Leonard HOLSTER, Miss
Florence Guernsey, Nine. Mathilde Cot.
trelly, Frederick Ross and Miss Julia
Arthur. Mrs. Nathaniel Oberdorfer
was chairman of the day.
On Tuesday, November 30, Mrs. Wal
ter II. Gohagan will give card party
at her meme, 23l Lincoln Place, Brook
lyn. TO-. the benefit of the Philanthropic
Fund of the club.
The Junior Auxiliary will give a rose
fete and dance in the Rose Room OF
the Hotel Aston on Friday evening. De-
cember =. Miss Claire Lillian Peteler
is president of the auxiliary, and Miss
Grace Wcis vice-president.
Mrs. Edward b. jerks, chairman OF
theatre parties, has arranged an even
ing and matinee performance for the
members to see "The Unchsstened
Woman" on Monday evening, Decem-
Der 8, and Wednesday matinee, De-
cember 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Saturday afternoon and evening, De,
cember 4, one of the attractions VIII
be beautiful doll dressed in blue SILK
and white fur, sent by little OIiVe
Whitman, the daughter OF Governor
and Mrs. Charles S. Whitman: ms
doll will be sold at auction 10 the hlgn-
est bidder. There will be on sale
dolls, books. candies, stationery, cut
glass, toys, flowers, and every conceiV-
able kind Of fancy work. The Landon
Orchestra will furnish music and there
will be a room for dancing and cabaret
features. ,
The bazaar is the main support OF
the work OF the association and lts
branches, ut go Second Avenue, 90
Greenwich Street, TAG Eleventh Avenue
and II South Tenth Street. Brooklyn.
Day nurseries are provided for the Tiny
tots and industrial classes Tor tne
cider girls while the mothers are out
doing DAYS work The children are
taught sewing, cooking, dressmakins,
laundry work, the care Of babies and
their own health. During the summer
the children are given outings by the
Gay and week. and there are clubs for
mothers and working girls. Mrs. Gar
ence Burns is the president
The association has just celebrated
it's twenty-ffth anniversary with
record of having benefited over 10000
children. Mrs. Albert Gallatin Weed
is the chairman of the bazaar and Mrs.
Emile Van Biel is the treasurer.
The chairmen of the various other
booths are: Reception, Mrs. Noble Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Richard Derby, Mrs. Ira Davenport,
Mrs. Charles f. Hoffman, Mrs. William
NJ. V. Hoffman and Mrs. W, Willis
Reese.
The Special Relief Society is holding
its first annual dog show at the Hotel
Biltmore on Monday, December 18th.
Five hundred dollars in gold and
many silver trophies have been donated
as prizes FOR which any dog weighing
Biltmore Hotel has offered handsome
cup to be won by the best dog owned
by any guest of any hotel in New
York. The Gregorian also has offered a
silver trophy.
The dog show committee consists
of Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhinelander,
president and chairman; Mrs. William
C. Potter, secretary; Mrs. Vivian
Spencer, treasurer.
The patronesses are Mrs. Hamilton
Cary, Mrs. w. Watts Sherman, Mrs.
Newbold Leroy Edgar, Mrs. Michael
Van Buren,, Mrs. James II. Kidder,
Mrs. Herbert Hartman, Mrs. Phillip
Allan Clark, Henry T. Trevor, Mrs.
Frederick w. Rhinelander, Mrs. Rufus
NJ. Patterson, Mrs. Oliver Jennings.
Mrs. Lewis Iselin, Mrs. William Alfred
Arson, Mrs. K. A. Rainey.
The entries close on Monday, Decem
Der 6, with Frank F. Dole, superin-
tendent of the show, 597 Fifth ave-
nue., who will furnish ali information
on application.
Admission will be 81 and tea will
be served in the Foyer adjoining the
ballroom.
A bazaar for the benefit of the Man
hattanville Day Nursey will be held on
the afternoon and evening of Deem
Der IL at the Hotel Plaza. Novelties
and useful articles suitable for Christ
mas gifts will be on sale. Tea will
be served and there will be motion
pictures, music and dancing.
The bazaar will be under the direc-
ton of an executive committee. which
includes Mrs. Lansing c. Holden,
chairman; Mrs. william D. Vanderbilt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Ella Louise Henderson, chalrmen; tea
room, Mrs Richard Davis Jones, chair
man; calendar committee. Mrs. +. Eli
wood Briggs, chairman; vaudeville
committee, Miss Florence Guernsey and
Mrs Albert Garfield Bage, chairmen;
Salmagundi table, Mrs. Arthur Elliot
Fish and Mrs. George Oscar Cole,
chairmen; the beauty table, Mrs. Oliver
Cromwell Field, chairman.
a bazaar for the benefit of the New
York Home for Homeless Boys, ALIAS
East 123d Street, will be given on Fri
day, December 10, at the Plaza. There
will be dancing and moving pictures.
The patronesses include Mrs. Stuyves-
ant Fish, jr., Mrs. Arthur Osgood
Choate. Mrs. Charles Sheldon, Mrs.
Richard Peabody, Mrs. Hugh Auchin-
Gloss, Mrs. Alfred c. Chaplin, Miss
Annie b. Jennings, Mrs. Horace Hard
ing. Miss Ina Alice Kissel and Mrs.
Hobart J. Park.
L. c. Brown, W. X. Van Steenburgh,
3. Wilson. j. A. Renton, j. W. White.
F. +. Driscoll, NJ. Fuhrer, +. II. Fisher
and II. B. Henry form the committee in
charge of a series of dances TO be given
at Sherry's. The first one will be on
Wednesday, December IS. and the 9TH
ers on Friday, January Ia, and Thurs
day, February 10.
Pritz Kreisler will give concert this
evening at the Hotel Aston in aid of the
Dispensary and Hospital for Deformi-
ties and Joint Diseases, Madison Ave
nue., 123d and 124th Streets.
For the benefit of the social service
work, the st. Luke's Hospital Auxiliary
announces song recital by Nine.
Poyla Frisch, the Danish soprano, on
Tuesday evening, January 4. II will
be given at the New Colony Club.
through the courtesy of Mrs. Francis
L. Lewis. The executive board Of the
committee is made up of Mrs. James
Herman Aldrieh. Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler, Miss Elizabeth Cutting, Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
NEW ENGLAND WOMEN.

New England Women, New York CITY
Colony Mrs. John Francis fswger,
president, will hold the first literary
afternoon Of the season at the Waldorf
Astoria on December 2, at 3 o'eioeA,
under the auspices of Mrs. william
Gerry Slade, Mrs. Alfred Mills Judson,
Mrs. John Tenant Var Sickle suo
Mrs. Philip Carpenter. Papers VIII pc
read by Mrs. Kathleen Gray Nelson sno
Mrs. Philip Carpenter National song
and dances, including Spanish saa
French, will be given by Miss Anne''e
Symmes, of Boston.