davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1915-07-09
birds Easily Ely A Mile A Minute.

Falcons are said TO be the most raI
id flyers; some varieties fly 200 feet
a second, according TO the best esti.
mate.
Waterfowl, too. have great powers
of fight. The canvasback duck GOV.
ers from 1870 to 100 feed second
The blue-winged teal and the gren-
winged teal, the bluebill and the red
heads are only a little slower. Nal
lards. pintails, wood ducks, black
ducks and other can easily fly faster
than a mile a minute. Even such large
birds as cranes. swans, pelecans and
geese can fly at a speed of more than
100 feet second.
The speed of waterfowl has often
been measured with great accuracy.
Two men take positions on a duck
pass a measured distance apart. The
first man carries stop watch and
gun. the second a gun only. AS the
fowl pass the first stand the timer
shoots in order to stir the birds into
full speed and starts his watch. As
the ducks pass the second stand the
man there fires a shot, and the timer
stops his watch. The usual length of
the coure is quarter of a mile, al
though a mile track is sometimes
used.
Birds with short square wings, like
the kingbir quail and rufiled grouse.
are sprinters; those with a wide
stretch of wing are distance run
ners." Birds of the first class attain
their sudden bursts of speed through
their very rapid wing stroke; birds of
the second class have sustained pow
ers of flight. but get under way more
slowly.
All the gallinaceous fowl are sprint
ers. They take wing quickly, their
wings make loud, whirring sound
The quail or the ruffled grouse can
gain full momentum within so feet OF
rising; the wings beat from five to
seven times a second. The quail COW
ers from As to so feet the first second
away from the gun; his wings flash
like a rapid revolving wheel. The
wings of the ruffied grouse roar until
the sound can be heard 200 yards
away.
Heavy fowl, like swans and Canada
geese, have long wings and deliberate
stroke; they must invariably rise
against the wind. AS the goose rises
from the water he sens to be both |
padding and tapping, and he keeps !
that up for 20 or 80 yards before he |
fairly launches into the air; the swan !
needs SO yards to "get his wings un-
der him." Flamingos, cranes and |
lerons rise against the wind also, but
heir long legs enable them to spring
10 feet into the air at one bound.
These large birds make only cou-
pie of wing strokes a second when
irst taking to flight; but when under
'ull momentum the strokes become
more rapid. Aswan cannot reach
maximum speed in less than $50
ards after springing from the water;
! goose requires nearly 100 yards .and
! duck about so yards.
The jacksnipe has very peculiar
light. When he first springs, if he
ndeavors to travel across the wind
gets under his long. curved wings,
him and forces him to
ack about in order to regain his
alance. When the jacksnipe goes
traight upward. or flies at full speed
he zigzag movement is not notice
BILE. The wings of the jacksnipe are
cry long and strong compared with
ne weight of his body, and he simply
lcks "ballast.-Christian Science
Ionitor
il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS
Convention Grants Charters to
Fifteen New Lodges.

The reelection and installation Of
officers brought TO q close the bath
annual convention Of the Grand Lodge
Of Masons Of the State Of New York
yesterday afternoon at tho Masonic
Hall. Fifteen lodges were granted
charters. The officers installed are:
George Freifeld, Of Brooklyn, Grand
Master; Thomas Penney, Of Buffalo,
Deputy Grand Master; William s.
Farmer, Of Syracuse, Senior Grand
Warden; Arthur S. Tompkins, Of Ny
ack, Junior Grand Warden; William II.
Miller, of New York, Grand Treasurer,
and Edward N. L. Ehlers, Of New York,
Grand Secretary.
The following lodges were granted
charters: Audubon, Manhattan; Car
ducci. Utica; Corlear, Schenectady;
Dante. The Bronx; Diana, Harrisyille;
Gramatan, Bronxville; Guardian, Man
haitian; Paul Revere, Manhattan; st.
James. Marion; Seneca, Rochester;
Fort Greene, Brooklyn; Tadmor,
Queens; Tyrian, Syracuse; Joseph
Warren. Manhattan, and United Graft
Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
WILLIAMS HOLDS
FOUNDERS DAY
Five Portraits of Benefactors
Presented to College at
Celebration.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Williamstown, Mass, May 6.-The
two hundredth anniversary of the birth
of Ephraim Williams, founder of Will
Jams College, was celebrated here this
afternoon. Undergraduates, alumni,
faculty and trustees of the college
made up the long academic procession
which marched to Grace Hall, where
the Founders Day exercises were held.
Colonel Williams, who was an officer
in the French and Indian wars, left his
modest estate in trust Tor the estab-
lshment of IAN institution Of learning
in Western Massachusetts" The accu-
mutation Of this fund made possible
the opening of the college in 1898.
President Garfield presided at the ex-
ercises. The FIVE speakers each pre-
sented a portrait of one Of the recent
great benefactors of the college.
DR.. James NJ. Taylor, ex-presldent
of Vassar College, presented for Mrs
Thompson a portrait Of +. A. Inomp-
son. DR.. Francis Lynde Stetson pre-
scented a portrait of Mrs. l.. Currler.
The Very Rev. William Mercer eros
venor. dean of the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine, made the presentation
address for L. De Witt Cuyler, donor OF
a portrait Of Morris K. Jesup.
Eugene Delano presented a portrait
of John Stewart Kennedy, given by
Mrs. Kennedy. DR.. Franklin Carter, ex-
president of Williams College, made
the presentation address for portrait
of Albert Charles Houghton, given by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arthur Gallup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
JOHN FRANCIS QUIGLEY.

John Francis Quigley. a New York
public school principal since 1898, died
yesterday morning in ST. Johns Hos
pital from hardening Of the arteries
Mr.. Quigley was sixty-one years old.
lie was born in Potsdam, n. u and
for a number of years practised law.
Resuming teaching in 1898. he became
principal Of Public School l, Long
Island City.
He was president Of the Principals
Conference of Queens Borough. the
Teachers Association Of Queens, the
New York Schoolmasters' Club and the
Sarsfeld Club. He was q past grand
master of the Queens Borough Lodge
of the Elks, and had served as head OF
the Colon Council. Knights Of Column
bus. He was member of the Royal
Arcanum, Ancient Order of Hibernians
and Catholic Benevolent Legion.
The funeral will be Saturday at St
Mary's Church. Long Island City
Burial will be at Potsdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
TANNER ENGAGED
TO MISS OGDEN
Republican State Chairman Met
Fiancee at Inaugural Ball
in January.
.From STAT Correspondent Of Tho Tribuns)

From a STAFF Correspondent Of Tho Trbune)
Albany, May g. Frederick c. Tan
ner. Of New York, chairman Of the Re-
publican State Committee, is engaged
10 Miss Jane Ogden, of this city. Mr..
Tanner met his fancee at the inaugural
ball last January.
Miss Ogden, who is the daughter OF
Charles Ogden, well-known architect,
made her debut three years ago. While
on a trip abroad she was received at
the Vatican by Pope Plus X. She is
interested in many charities, and
formed a sewing class Of Albany So
ciety women last winter 10 aid the
Belgian refugees.
Mr.. Tanner, who is here as a dele
gate to the Constitutional Convention,
was born in Jacksonville, Ill. He Is
thirty-six years old. His father, Ed
ward A. Tanner, was president Of ILL
nois College. The late Stewart l..
Woodford, brigadier-general in the
Civil War, acknowledgements OF this
state, and United States minister to
Spain, was his cousin.
Miss Ogden's engagement was an
nounced by her mother at luncheon
given to-day at the Ogden residence.
Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, wife OF the
Governor, vas present The other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
CIVIC FORUM MEDAL GIVEN TO
THOMAS A. EDISON FOR DIS
TINGUISHED PUBLIC SERVICE.

and in thirteen letters and kilograms it
turned to resignation. His brows con-
tracted, he closed his eyes and seemed
to follow the memories the speakers re-
called to him.
Only when his friend of thirty-seven
years, Dr. John A. Brashear, the Pitts
burgh astronomer, paid a high tribute
to Mrs. Edison did he permit himself
to smile. Then he turned to Henry
Ford and gave a knowing wink, as DR..
Brashear declared that the achieve
ments Of the great men of the country
are largely due to the support Of their
wives.
DR.. Brashear also told Of meeting
Mr.. Edison at dinner given in honor
of Prince Henry of Prussia, some years
ago. He said:
"Why, even Prince Henry bowed to
honor Mr.. Edison. Doggone it, why
shouldn't he?" He also asserted that
once when Mr.. Edison was surprised
to see him, he had flung his arms
about the astronomers neck.
"Why. | wouldn't take a million dol
lars for that hug" shouted DR.. Bra
shear. The crowd shouted, too, and Dr.
Brashear took his seat.
In opening the meeting DR.. Butler,
who presided, said: Thomas Alva Edi-
son, seer, wizard, master Of the forces
of Nature, with the power to lend in
manifold ways to the service of man
kind, has made life increasingly worth
while"
He also paid a tribute to Guglielmo
Marconi, who was on the platform, say
ing the names of Edison and Mar
conf have passed from science into his
tory and then into common speech as
symbols of masters Of electric forces.
Mr.. Marconi declared that Europe
thought more highly of Edison, II pos
sible, than did his own country. Former
Governor Fort of New Jersey spoke
of Mr.. Edison as a man, declaring MN
to be the "most modest, happlest, most
optimistic, youngest and most loVaole
man" in all his acquaintance. In MS
words:
Edison lives in the Oranges of New
Jersey; he is a citizen of the United
States, but he belongs TO the world;
Other speakers were President Rich
ard C. MacLaurin of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology; Percy. Mac
Kaye, the Hon. George McAneny'
Charles A. Coffin and DR.. Charles P.
Steinmetz. kilograms and letters were
received and read from President Will
son, Charles W. Eliot, Theodore Roose-
Welt. William II. Taft, Cardinal Glib
bons, Governor Willis of Ohio, Charles
ID. Walcott, President Arthur 7. Had
lev of Yale, Andrew Carnegie, AieXan,
der Graham Bell, W. W. Campbell and
w. d. Howells.
The medal was awarded for the first
time in 1914 to Colonel Goethals. On
one side this years medal reads:
"Thomas Alva Edison, Inventor,
World Benefactor-For Distinguished
Public Service, 1915" On the reverse
is: "The Civic Forum, Founded New
York, 1907"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

on May II. The theme for the pict-
ures will be made known that day in
the studio of G. S. Pietro, the sculptor,
at $50 Fifth Avenue. The theme will
come sea ed from John w. Alexander,
and twenty days will be allowed the
contesting artists to develop the sub
ject. E. N. Cattle gives the first prize,
of 5000, and the society gives the sec
ond one, of $3.50.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney has Of
fered her own galleries, at 10 West
Eighth Street, for the exhibition of
the pictures, and they are to be hung
there by June 3. Mrs. Whitney, who
takes an earnest interest in the society,
has suggested that the paintings be Of
q uniform size, to make them available
for decorating the homes of purchasers.
The exhibition Of sculpture depicting
the theme "War" at the Reinhardt Gal
leries has, by the courtesy of Mr.. Rein
hardt, been extended to May II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
JAY w. SEAVER.

New Haven. Conn, May 6.-News
was received in this city to-day Of the
sudden death in Berkeley, Cal, Of DR..
jaw w. Seaver, for twenty years d.
rector of the Yale Gymnasium. he
was born in Craftsbury, VT, and was
graduated from Yale in 1880.
He was at one time president of the
American Association Of Physical Edu-
Gators and of the Society Of College
Gymnasium Directors, was writer on
PHYSICAL development and physical edu-
cation, and during his connection with
Yale established a system of measure
ments in the gymnasium which have
since been put in force in many OF the
gymnasiums of the country. he re-
tired about ten years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
MRS. JOSEPHINE YOUNG BIRNEY

Mrs. Josephine Young Birney,
mother of Mrs. Delaney Nicoll, died
yesterday in Roosevelt Hospital tol-
lowing an operation for hernia. she
was sixty-eight years old, and lived IN
Mrs. Birney was taken i'll on Wednes.
day. when she attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Nicolls daughter against the ad-
vice of her family. DR.. George Brewer
advised her removal to Roosevelt Hos,
nitaI. where an operation was found
necessary. She rallied and was ex-
pected to live until collapse came
yesterday.
Henry Young. Her first husband was
Lieutenant Richard Cuyler Churchill.
Several years after his death she mar
ried William Birney. Funeral services
will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning in the Nicoll home, 20 East
Thirty-ninth Street. Interment will be
in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
WOMEN CONTINUE
WHITE HOUSE VIGIL
Philadelphia Suffragists Deter
mined TO Make Wilson
Speak.

Washington, May 6.--Mrs. Lawrence
csis, IT,, and Mrs. Harry Lowenburg'
sAolng Philadelphia suffragettes, to-
Wy continued their effort TO obtain an
'''lenee with President Wilson, re-
tIeiess Of the exertions Of his two
'"Iant secretaries TO get he TO
ave They sought to urge the Presi-
a'aI to address a meeting Of suEraSists
Philadelphia next Monday, when he
,.ait' the Quaker City TO speak before
sllzens.
n ne women arrived at the White
sess and began their vigil at y
gs'0ek. At 8 o'clock they gave up for
gay, promising 20 return to-mor-
mornins and resume tnt.r posts
we anteroom Of the executive Of
49, They say they will see the Presi-
~ " know the reason why,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
PERSIAN VASE TO MUSEUM
Metropolitan Pays S14o for
Sixteenth Century Porcelain.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art was
the highest bidder yesterday at th2 sale
Mt the Anderson Galleries Of the Chinese
and Persian porcelains when it obtained
for SI4O, a large Persian vase OF the
sixteenth century. 1t was excavated at
Ispahan, and came here from the eX-
position of masterpieces OF Mohamme-
dan art held at Munich in 1910.
The top price of the session was
$3.50, paid on order for Persian bowl
of the twelfth century. A Persian bowl
of the same period was sold on order
for $3.50, and for Sl65 K. Randol pm
obtained a Rhodian sixteenth century
vase. The total of the. session was
81 $50. and of the sale to date slO,9iS.20.
An antique Chinese carpetIa brill
liant fabric of yellows, accented and re,
iieyed bv blues and white-was sold
Yesterday at the Loo sale in the Ameri-
can Art Galleries TO j. A. Burden Tor
$500 He also gave $3.50 for Chinese
rug of the Ckfen-lung period and S5OO
for a rug of the Kang-hsi period. MISS
r. II. Lorenz gave $500 for a pair OF
Phpnix cups of Feits-'ui jade Oh del
icate emerald green and gray Inc
total of the session was SlZ,olI ana VI
the entire sale $23, 259.5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
THE REV. THEODORE c. WILLIAMS.

The Rev. Theodore Chickering Will
Jams, minister of All Souls Unitarian
Church in this city from 1883 to 1925,
died yesterday morning at Battle
Creek, Mich, aged sixty. Mr.. William
was graduated from Harvard IN 1870
and from the Harvard Divinity School
in 1882, when he became the pastor OF
the Unitarian Church of Winchester.
Mass. He later became headmaster OF
the Hackley School, Tarrytown. and OF
the Roxbury Latin School, RoXbury
Mass. He spent many years IN Eu,
rope, and was the author OF several
translations from the Greek and Latin.
He is survived by his wife. Inc
funeral will be held in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

AsPINWALL - Bessie NJ. Aspinwall
(nee Reed, wife of the late Rev.
John A. Aspinwall, May 8, at Berke-
ley, Cal, in her I'D year Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
AYRES-On Thursday, May 6, Kate
Maria Ayres, daughter Of Mrs. Maria
Hildreth and the late DR.. William o.
Ayres, Of San Francisco, Cal. Flu
neral services Friday evening, May 4
at s o'clock at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. Louis w. Butler, 324 Put
nam av, Brooklyn, n. Y. Interment
at Sag Hsrbor, Long Island.
BIRNEY-At Roosevelt Hospital, on
Thursday, May 6, 1915, Josephine
Young Birney, beloved daughter OF
Henry and Anne Mason Young, in the
sixty eighth year Of her age. Flu
neral services will be held at the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs. Dc
Lancey Nicoll, % East seth ST., on
Saturday morning, May 3, at IL
o'clock.
BRONSON-Ellen Phillips, wife of the
late Henry T. Bronson and daughter
of Samuel Phillips and Eliza Soper
play V, NJ Soi bdsb NUN iHOaut ~ "
Haven. Conn, in her I'D year. Flu
neral private. IL is requested that
no flowers be sent
BURRIDGE-O Tuesday afternoon
May 4, 1915, at his residence, 16C
West 54th ST., New York City, Lee s
Burridge, son of the late DR.. Levi S
and Emma Frances Burridge, in his
ffty-fourth year Funeral service:
will be held at his late residence or
Friday morning, May 7, at 10 o'clock
Interment at Woodlawn.
CAsSIDY-Arthur, beloved husband o.
Mamie Coyle, eldest son of Mrs. Jen
ME Cassidy and the late Martin Cas-
sidy, Of Montreal, died at his resi-
dence, 1853 West 10th ST. Notice Of
funeral later.
CHAMBERS-At Yonkers, on Thurs
day, May 6, 1915, Margaret Par
Chambers, widow Of Rev. Georg,
S. Chambers, ID. D., Of Harrisburg
Penn. Funeral private. lntermen
at Harrisburg, Penn. PHILADELPHIA
and Harrisburg, Penn, papers please
copy.
FARNAM-On Thursday, May 8, 1915
Eleanor NJ, wife of the late Georg'
W. Farnam, aged 70 years. Funera
services at her late residence, II!
Quincy ST., Brooklyn, on Saturday
May g, at $3.50 a. m. lnterment a
Bethel, Conn.
PARRISH-At his home, near Kennel
Penn, May Q, 1915, Charles Parrish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
EDISON HONORED
AS WORLD CITIZEN
CivicForum HighestMedal
Presented to Him i'm
Carnegie Hall.
INVENTOR WINKS
AT WORDS OF PRAISE
Marconi Tells Distinguished
Gathering Of Europe's Es-
TEEN for Wizard.

Thomas A. Edison was declared the
worlds most distinguished citizen last
night at Carnegie Hall and awarded
the Civic Forum Medal of Honor for
public service.
olas Murray Butler, president OF Co.
lumbia College, the inventors face bore
look Of enjoyment Of the occasion,
but as he heard praises heaped upon
him from the mouths of eight speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Stock Company at Ham,
merstein's exingtonAve.
HOuSe-FieldS'S Show.

A new policy goes into effect at
Hammerstein's Lexington Avenue OPP
era House Monday, when a stock COM
pany will be installed for the sum-
mer. The opening bill is "The Mislead-
ing Lady" with Frances Ferne and
William Corbett in the leading roles.
Rehearsals are now being held daily
at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre for
the new summer production in which
the Messrs. Shubert will present Lew
Fields with Maurice and Florence Wal
ton as co-stars. The name of the piece
is Hands Up" and it is described as
a melodramatic comedy review in two
acts and twelve scenes. The book Is by
Edgar Smith and the music and lyrics
by Ray Goetz, William Daily and Cole
Porter. 1t is being staged by William
II. Post and Frank Smithson.
The principal members TO be seen
besides the three stars are Gamma
Walska, the beautiful Petrograd prima
donna, who has been appearing at the
French Theatre; Harry Connor, Bobby
North, Fannie Brice, Elizabeth Brice
and Charles King, George Hassell,
Charles Mitchell and Mary Gilmore.
There will also be five young society
men, known as the Maurice Dancing
Men, and they will appear in special
numbers staged by Maurice. Their
names are T. Sidgewick Draper, Vim
cent Cassidy, Stewart H. Gilmore, F.
Dwight Gilbert and Barnes Calling.
Monday afternoon the nine young
women who play Passion, Intoxication,
Beauty, SANDER and other leading roles
in Experience" at Maxine Elliott's
Theatre, will invade the Wall Street
district armed with large baskets, each
of which will be carried by a messen-
ger detailed to accompany each young
women. The girls will visit every Office
in the Wall Street district, asking for
donations of cigarettes, which will be
forwarded to the soldiers in the
trenches in Belgium and France. Miss
Madelain Howard, who plays Beauty in
Experience" will be in charge of the
delegation.
The Vitagraph Theatre will have two
important features on the programme
commencing Sunday. The initial show
ing of the new Vitagraph serial, "The
Goddess" will occur with the matinee
performance Sunday, when Chapter /,
in two parts, will introduce this screen
drama to Vitagraph patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
JAMES MERIT RICE.

James Merritt Rice, retired builder.
died from general debility on Wednes-
day night at his home in Bonair PARK
New Rochelle. aged ninety-one years.
He was at one time a builder in Iowa,
and was a descendant OF Willard Rice,
who was prominent on the patriot side
in the western part Of New York State
during the Revolutionary War. lie
leaves q wife. two sons and one daugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
ROOT OFFERS ART PRIZE
Encourages Entrants for Mrs
II p. Whitney's Competition.

,,llr Root has given SIUU and j.
Emu iactton. commodore Of the At
StuaI' Y"cbt Club and Of the Motor
lantio ci,'b of America. who is also a
Boat ~ repute, also offers a prize
pslsn,,0oo 10 the Young artists who have
OF Pa Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney's
enteI'S .onnetition of the Friends OF
Ef nnng Artists Society, which begins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
PROFESSOR WILLIAM B. GRAVES.

Andover, Mass. May civilian b.
Graves, professor emeritus Of natural
sciences at Phillips Andover Academy,
and father of Henry S. Graves. United
States forester, died last night at the
age Of eighty-one. He was a native OF
Fairlee, Vt, and graduate of AM
herst College. He was teacher at
Andover Academy from 1865 until
1Q0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

the following as the official military
version:
Are you the o'Reilly
Tina keeps this hotelf
Are you the o Reilly
They speak Of 80 Weni
Are you the o'Renly
They speak Of 50 highlyi
Cor hiime me. O'Hilly.
You arc looking we'll
The soldiers always end the song by
shouting the last two words.
War song criticism is by no means
confined TO the nations actually fight
ing. There is an anti-war song war
now raging in Brooklyn. IL all started
because Alexander Fichandler, princl-
pal of Public School l65, teaches the
children to sing 81 Didn't Raise Ny
Boy To Be Soldier"
When Major Sydney Grant, of the
18th Coast Artillery, of Brooklyn,
visited the school and heard the chill
dren's voices blended in the above
peace anthem he was very indignant.
When he saw a picture in the hall
depicting a little girl looking up az a
soldier in full uniform and asking,
Papa, are you going 10 kill some other
girls papa" the major left in dismay
and sent in a complaint TO the Board
OF Education. Ii was a formal protest
against anti-military propaganda in the
schools.
Major Grant asserts the principal is
violating the state constitution and in
juring the national guard. Mr.. Fitch
andler saws he will not stop the objec-
tionable song. He says he is doing all
in his power 10 breed in the schools 4
wholesome horror OF war
National guardsmen are the more in
censed because they are about TO begin
a recruiting campaign for the 18th and
fear Mr.. Fichlsnder's anti-military in
fusnc. will tend to discrsdit soldiers,
sailors and guaTdsmen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

guests included Mrs. Russell Sard, Mrs.
Moneure Carpenter, Mrs. Frederick
Peabody, Mrs. Kenneth Ogden, Mrs.
Willis T. Hanson. ir, Mrs. Richard
Macdonald Nelson, and the Misses
Alice Williams, Dorothy Arnold, FL
eanor Twinihg, Grace Carter, Ruth
Peabody, Peggy Cor, Wynanda Board
man, Leila Paige, Marjorie Waterman
and Marjorie Whitney.