davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
HENRIETTA CROSMAN
IN BANKRUPT CLASS
Actress. with Husband. Maurice
Campbell, Files Second Pc
titiOn in Seven Years.
MAY WARD IN STRAITS

For the second time I'm seven years
Henrietta Crosman, well known actress,
and her husband. Maurice Campbell.
theatrical manager, filed petitions in
bankruptcy In the United States District
Court yesterday. Additional evidence Of
the depressed condition OF the theatre
petition filed by May Ward Bernstein,
known In vaudeville as May Ward.
Miss Crosman. as she II best known,
does not lay all the blame for her imam
cial difficulties on the war Her at
,orney acknowledged that her petition
was necessary 10 secure for her the full
enjoyment OF her vaudeville salary, her
income having been attached by the
United States Lithoglaph Company. which
has a judgment against her.
The combined Liabilities OF the Camp
bells are S1i3,50i, and their Joint ass, is
sS6,2NS. Nj Campbell. who produced
Mistress Noll' "Pigrim's Progress. "
The Ghost Breaker and other plays
In which his wife starred. has liabilities
of SI2j.S3l and assets of Sl33. consisting
OF an equity OF 500 In an automobile,
office furniture worth $50 and 50 In bank.
lie owes his wife $4,000 for money bor-
rowed
Mrs CampbeIIs liabilities are $3.50
and her assets SHG.15j. consisting mainly
OF tine tINsin ukd IllNA NFI NNNbAIlA ON
also aRut fifteen lots ~ Jefferson, J.. /,
valued at $40 each, and mas $3.50 ia bank
and So cash in hand.
The Judgment obtained against Miss
CroSmau bN IN. United states IithOgraph
Company tied up her salary 80 securely
on her last tour In vaudeville according
to Mayer e. Goldman, her lawyer. that
she had to borrow money TO pay her
bjurd In chicago aud New Orleans
The Campb,ls give their home address
az 62S West 1918, street.
May ward states her liabilities TO be
S2242S Her only asset Is her home al
I64 Elm avenue. Mount Vernon, which has
no value above mortgage uf S2l9OO
Although she has appeared N vaudeville
for the last few wears she has lsid NOR"
stress on the managerial side Of the busl-
ness THIS Is her second bankruptcy petit
ton She Med another petition In March
1871 Among her creditors are ElOise =.
Shsttuck Mount Vernon. sl2,5O0, secured
~ mortgage. and the National Printing
and Engraving Company, $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
CAUSES SURPRISE HERE.
Banks President IL Well known In
wall street.

News that the First National Bank of
U'urfoNu. PA. had failed to open was
Received with much surprise Yesterday
!" W4.' street, where the bank and It's
president, Josiah Nanltirk Thompson, are
~ know %.
NJ Thompson himself is reputed to be
rHu, times a millionaire. ard the last
tine u. was heard from was on January
... when Dee announced through THE Sun
'... H, aud hls associates had practically
.H" ..og,d the sale OF 100000 acres OF the
.."..t .oNnE coal lands In Greene
.|.'. 't Mr. Thompson said that the
.-r' ..,ut,r'i ABOUT sc3.GGG,G3G, SUt from
2 source close To him It was learned
''An0o. 900 Is more nearly the cor
f.. figure.
40. Thompson had for years been
b 1855 ~pcCul1tor IN coal and coking coal
iauds and while it was not stated how
heavily he was Interested in the big deal II
va, assumed in wall Street that he was
6 lydiinl figure in the group of men who
We're then selling the lands. Mr.. Thomp-
SON refused to name any OF the pur-
CH.s..s. but II was generally thought at
first that the group was headed by either
Judge o.. II Gary or Henry G. FriclS. Judge
Gary denied any connection with the
purchase, and Mr.. Frick RETAINED from
commenting on H.
70 WAS authorltJtl lively given out by
a. interest connected with Mr.. Thomp-
con that the deal was closed except for
the drawing up and signing OF the neces-
s1ry papers. Dispatches from Union
town Yesterday Indicate that the deal
IA .oi % go through.
Another cause for Wall streets sur
prs was the fact that tho bank itself
while not very large, was regarded as
unusually strong for "A bank OF its size.
Th- National Age gazette publishes an
''ronor rolf OF strong banks. and for
Years the First National of Uniontown
led them all. Organized in 1854 with a
capital stock of 100000, a recent re-
port shows that It's deposits were 81
$50 600 and its surplus and undivided
profits Sl,TO0, 900.
The local correspondent OF the bank
Ia the National city Bank 1t was
learned there yesterday that the country
bank was small borrower in New
York and usually kept a large balance
here, larger in fact than seemed neces-
kirv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
some OF the Latest Names on the
New York Registers.

Breslln-E !. Leonard. Boston Dr. and
Mrs j Hawkins. Providence n. j. ODon.
nell. Homestead. Pa. James Il Daily
Nome
Martinique W suckord. Los An
geles Mr. and Mrs G. : Downs chicago
II r. Bohme. Shanghai; A. II. I.oomls.
Fort Dodge, IL
Astor--Capt. Leonard T.. Deitrick. Lieut.
:. A. Howard. Mrs. Howard. Lieut.. Bruce
y Butler Mrs Butler. Commander W L.
I'm \. NJ McFedries. Milwaukee: 4. X
Stevens, san Francisco j. Il BaillHrgeon.
Montreal = krusheer, Holland \. G.
Getz. sydney +. W. Eabyan and party Of
Twenty-Five. Boston Mr.. and Mrs Percy
). Foster Washington.
Claridge-A. q Naylor. Wheeling. W
Va Miss NJ willes. ST paul Mr. and
Mrs G. l.. Dalzell. Lima, ohio; A l..
Curtis. Atlanta. Ga. j. H. Lane, Los An
seles = y. StOll. Chicago.
Algouquin--Mr aud Mis- r H. Foster,
Harrisburg, PA. Louise Dresser Gardner
Mrs Ida Butts. Mount Vernon e. X.
Preston Boston Or Lyman Abbott, Miss
Alice Abbott. Cornwall.on-H Hudson.
Waldorf Astoria Mrs. Theodore Ere
llughuyseu. Newark Mr.. and Mrs. A. t.
Foster. Wilmington, Del. Percy x Todd
Bangor. Me.
Marie Autolnette-- Mrs H. r Nicholson
Baltimore J. G. Goddard willmantlc.
Conn Mr. and Mrs. = l.. Wilson, chi
cagu. Mrs Charlotte Smith. California
j. * Smiley. Edmonton, Canada.
lurraius--Juhn r. Wood. Chemnitz
Germany, Il T.. sherman, I'tica. y y
Hugh nm Mrs Frauk I'M. Miss I'm
East Grimstead. England.
Plaza--Mr and Mrs. Allen u Forbes
Greenwich. Conn, Mr.. and Mrs " X.
MacInnls Montreal, Mrs. H. &. Hanna
Cleveland
Nauderbilt-COl W W. Gibson, Mrs
Gibson. Watervleit. - Y. Col GOleiew-
XXI, Russian Embassy; Nj and Mrs. r.
White Steel Bryu Mawr, Pa. John A
Sutherland, Toronto
knicherOockeI Mr.. and Mrs. f. r.
Johnson. Roanoke. Va Or. and Mrs
j. l.. sullivan. Bridgeport. Conn. II. b
Rogers. Boston W A. Pollock and John
T.. Cross Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
KITTY MACKAY" IN BROOKLYN
Mrs. Cushing's Comedy Seen ~ the
Majestic Theatre.

Brooklyn theatregoers evidently never
New York season over and over aga in.
kitty Mackay" came back 20 the Ma
iestic Theatre last night, although the
comedy OF Scotch life played its week
at this theatre earlier In tho season. But
there was Just as much laughter as ever
over the humor OF Mrs Cushings play
from those who watched II last night,
company OF actors almost entirely
new adds variety TO the performance
Agnes Kelly and Irene Halsam now act
the parts originally played by Molly Me
lntyre and Molly Pearson. while Reginald
Denny, John McGraw and Blanche Moul
ton are some of the other members OF
the company that are new to Brooklyn
audiences, rms is the organization winch
was seen recently at the Grand Opera
House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
BIG COAL DEAL FAILS,
MODEL BANK CLOSES
Inability of j. V. Thompson to
Secure Loan Involves Union
town. Pa. Institution.
Promises TO PAY IN FULL

r......N>. Pa. Jan 1S.--rhe First
>... Uuh Of Uucutown. known as
Imam. s. Thompson's bank was closed
d. ..I,r of the banks directors this
.,..r..- rrtor they had had lengthy
,....s. .... with 4 representative of the
,...fr.,. OF the Currency and Bank
Pa. ..rt... Gerald Smith. While the
,,......- debated hundreds Of deposltors
,".....I about the doors for admittance.
s.o.I. after - o'clock the following
r,,., p.,s posted on the banks doors:
... order Ot the board Of directors OF
.. F.-. Nttiuuai Bank this bank Is
r...H temporarily. j V. Thompson"
aI. Hun. has q capital OF 100000 and
rs 1., statement gave the surplus as
S.u.luuO DO - said that the failure OF
I..s.d.m Thompson 10 negotiate a loan
o. $4,000 600 on contemplated sale OF
,...tl.a coal lands In Greene county pre-
c.p.flt,d tine closing ot the bank. Thomp-
s4I lis one Of the largest individual coal
ilrI owners In tho United States.
Mr. Thompson and the Comptroller
,.d chat the bank would not be opened
u.t there was enough money ON the
counters % pay every deposltor
There is .t'k here uf politicians being
involved as % result of the closing OF tho
htnk State senator william r. Crow,
chairman az the Republican state COM
m ttr-. u.d not go 20 Harrisburg to-day
L, attend 'ne inauguration " GOV. Brum-
buah. bU, remained at his home here.
F.,uG. sud IL was understood that
senator crow held unpaid notes amount
r.- % nearly 100000 received for coal
l.ls sold the Thompson interests.
This q was said here. was part OF
A gigantic Transaction whereby an $50.
Mtuor syndicate had been formed TO
hold coal lands To pay interest. taxes
and o.uc, charges. It is said, the syndl-
cate borrowed ready money at high rates,
1I. Thompson bank was the strong link
IN ,ha big chain. % Is understood here.
,uuur Mr. Thompsou's associates in
cou Hand ownership are Senator Crow.
judge q r.. Umbel. who last October
struck on from the registration lists OF
voter. u Senator Crows own county
'u.Ir,Is ~ alleged fraudulent registta-
-.ous r. NJ Semdus. cashier, and j. NJ.
Hustled yIre-presideut OF the First Ma
tUrN Bank Of Unlontown. Isaac w.
S,naus T. NJ Semans Jr, william,
samuel and Robert Hogstett, William NJ.
Thompson. Bedford j. Tuft, James r..
Bi.nes ami Judge l.. II Rupert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
PLAYS ON THE SCREEN.
Marie Doro In strand Pictur.sI
Heart Feature at NItagrnph.

Marie Doro gained her first theatrical
fame IN The Morals OF Marcus" when
the dramatic form OF w. J. l.ocks's novel
was played al the Criterion Theatre Now
she has acted the part OF the waif before
the camera and the result was "A delight
to the audience at the Strand Theatre
last night. Miss Doro's expressive eyes
make up not the least OF her striking
features AS an actress in the moving pic
lures. There were In addition topical
scenes war views aud some OF the usual
quality of music which the Strand pro
vides
The Vitagrsph Theatre continually
changes It's programmes 30 that spectators
need never complain that there il not
sufficient variety for them. II IL Hearts
and the Highway" which ls the principal
picture play OF the week, although there
are four special films, all OF the most at
tractlve kind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESoUE.
some of the Leading Attractions of
the Current Week.

Al this weeks opening al Hammerstein' 3
Victoria Theatre "Ou File" travesty of
the current success "On Trial" was the
feature In the cast are George y. Muir
ply. G,ouey Haskell. Dave Ferguson.
Daniel j. sullivan Tiny Tot Edith Mem
dlza. olive lie Vein. MARK Nelson. Solly
Lee and Bruce Etmore. Others ON the bill
are Jack Wilson and Franklin Battle In
An lmpromptu Revue, Battling Nelson.
sam Mann and company. Max and Mabel
Ford In "A Telephone Tangle". Derrick
and Hart and Shield and Rogers
Trixie Friganza Is seen this week as the
headline attraction at the Colonial Thea
tire In travesty acts. Another feature Is
The Lonesome T.assie" by win NJ llough.
Others are Eva Condor In The Same Old
Thing." the i.unuiiv Bakers. ai6-i Ia
Moore and Myrtle Young, Roberto. Nc
Dermott and Heather and Henry Marsha II
and company
A. the Alhambra Theatre valeska
Suratt il the star iu BLACK Grape and
Diamonds" Nellie V Nichols is singing
her lnimitable songs Others on the bill
include Paul Conchas lloey and Lee. Me
Mahon and Chaplow. Irene and Bobby
Smith Slide Bllly Watson and company
and Ramos bun terriers.
The Monte Carlo Girls are az the Muir
ray nm In a burlesque entitled "Izze the
Detective and "A Day Ia Paris" The
company includes Harry Welsh, Dolly
Morrlssey. Eva sullivan, Fred Binder Bert
Sonders and Harry Keller. There will
bs an amateur prize contest ON Wednesday
night
''The Girl, the Man and tho Widow
IL the title OF the new burlesque act
PLAYED at the Columbia Theatre last night
for the first time OF it's weeks run. Phil
OFT furnished a large part of the fun and
Alice Laznr with her singing and acting
was another feature. Powder and Cap
man introduced singing and dancing
speciality. Others In the cast besides tho
large chorus Of girls were Jack Hart.
william Swan, Norma Bell and Nettle
NAIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
MARIE DILE" PRODUCED.

WAsHINGrOS. Jan. iS-The premiere
Of "Maris-Odile' by Edward Knoblauch,
with Frances Starr in the leading rola
took place Tonight at the Belasco Theatre
Miss STAIRS supportnT company in-
cluded Jerome Patrick, Frank Welcher.
Edward Donuelly Henry Vogel Paul STAN
ley, Alphonse Etheh, Edward Waldmann,
Charles w. Kaufman Robert Robson
Marie Wainwright, Harriet Otis Dellens
baugh. Ada G. Nevil, Alice Martin. SalSs
Williams Mildred Dean, Amy Fitzpatrick,
Mary Green. Mona Murray and Alice Cam
roll The play viii be first shown in Neg
York at the Belasco Theatre on JanU-
ary ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
BLAMES RELIEF BUYING.
President warner of Produce Ex-
change Talks Of High wheat.

James Ward Warner, president OF tho
Produce Exchange, in speaking OF the ru-
mors that bill might be introduced in
Congress TO prevent the export OF wheat
and other grains to Europe In order TO
bring prices down from their present high
levels, said that If such legislation were
ever effected the Democratic party would
be swept of it's feet at the next Presi-
dental election"
lie denied that the present high price
Of wheat was due to the efforts OF spec
ulators to corner the market and said that
the real reason was that. combined with
H.. unprecedented demand. the Belgian
Relief Committee was willing to pay al-
most any price in order TO get the wheat
The committee doesn't care what IL
pays for the staple az long as II IL giving II
away" he said. other buyers for export
would be more careful because OF the pos
siblty of selling It at a loss II is tho
farmers and the small dealers who are
making the high prices for wheat. There
rs no danger Of grain famine in this
country despite the predictions OF would
be Investigators. which are apparently
based on hearsay rather than on knowl-
dege OF the real conditions. II an ems
barge should he placed on grain exports
which | do not believe will happen. the
Democratic party would be striking AT the
very person whom u processes 10 defend
40 stanChly. namely, the American farmer.
lie would he the one To suffer from such
action by the Government. and | do not
think that IL would take him very long
to decide who to vote for at the next cleo
ton n the Democrats were so foolish AZ
TO put through leg i~Iation OF this char
aCter"
Mr. Warner added that he did not he
lieNe there was any reason for thinking
that the price OF wheat would soon 40 TO
81 bushel. FOR not only would the con-
sumers then take to using other grains, but
Argentina, with its enormous wheat crop
would soon come into the market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
STATE CHARITIES BENEFIT.
Daddy LOnE-LeEs.v with Trim
mings. at the Gatety.

A performance OF DADDY Long
Legs was given last night NJ the Galetv
Theatre for the benefit OF tho State Char
tiles Aid Association. Homer Folks, sec
rotary OF the association, spoke on THE
Real INDY Abbott" the part played by
Miss Chatterton. Several dolls contributed
by Miss Chatterton and lean Webster,
author OF the play, were auctloned on
Among those who attended were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph n. Choate. Mrs. James
Speyer. Mrs William b Rice, Miss Louisa
Lee Schuyler. Mrs George F.. Garfield.
Miss Julia Lathrop. Mrs. II y Hardness.
Mrs James Roosevelt, Mrs. Herbert l..
Satterlee. Mrs. willard ID. Straight Miss
Margaret 8. whitney, Miss Mary vida
Clark and Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
BANK WEAK A LONG TIME.
Comptroller Says Liabilities Have
Bern Much Reduced.

N'sHlNGToN, Jan lS.-Comptroller OF
Tie Currency John SHELTON Williams an
lnIuned to-day the closing of the First
National Bank of Uniontown, Pa.
settlement from the Comptroller says:
The First National Bank Of Union
town has been I'm an unsatisfactory con-
dion since prior to March, 1912. Its
Liabilities have been largely reduced and
l'gulated as a result of earnest efforts
o. the part OF this office during the past
eighteen months. and ii Is hoped that its
l..n- 0rS may De eventually paid In
tI.I The directors are trying to arrange
I"' 'nr ra0peuiug OF the bank, but as TO
whether these efforts will succeed Will
probably not he known for several days"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
NEW THINGS IN THE FoLLIEs. "
Bernard Granville Joins the ROOF
Garden Review.

The Ziegfeld Folles on the New Am
sterdam roof were somewhat amplihed
last night when new actors were added
TO the cast and some new songs were
sung Bernard Granville came down from
the Winter Garden TO stop on the roof
and sang a new dltty called The Spooky
Girl" with a chorus OF young women clad
in illuminated transparent dresses. One
need only realize the capacity OF the
Zegfeld imagination 10 see what might
be done with such number.
George O'Donnell In newcomer IN the
cast There was also n new song, with
the incidental girls, called the Midnight
Girl" The piece Nothing But Girls
deserves its title moro than ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
BIGGER MORRIS co. PROFITS.
Net Income ~ s..2O5,87a Equal 20
1892 Per Cent.

.. r.".' NJ Morris & Co. for the year
'.'.| No''mher l. 1914, shows that the
.'uc OF the company for the year
ANS ~ 2o'.Ct2, which was equal to 1859
u. earned on the So OOO, 900 CAPT
'o"f, az compared with $3.50 per
'u"'d on m" same stock IN the
og- y,u.
..' 'n'ai income was Si634,5s5, as
nod with ti379 9G5 In 1913 The
r''rr The payment ~ dividends
,.'f52. AS compared with $i.556,-
''" ".""' ard 'or7 surplus ~ M
,."n'nE was S2G93NS5G on November /,
1' compared with S26,lS3.lS3 on
N"'' 7h"r T. 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
WILL LECTURE AT HARVARD.
Unokiohi Hattori Named as Japa-
nese ExchRnge Professor.

TOXIC. Jan. lS.--Unokichi Hattori.
professor Of literature In the Imperial
University, has been named as next
Japanese lecturer at Harvard He il
a famous scholar. has held high post $
and was once a professor in Pekin Unit
vorsty.
The Japanese chair at Harvard was en-
dowed in 1913. Shosuke Ssto was the
exchange lecturer last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
COOKS OF ALL THE WORLD
WILL SHOW OFF AT FAIR
Colvn B. Brown, Industrial Commissioner Announces
That Flour Mill and Bakeries Will Be
Operated at San Francisco.

Covin H. Brown industrial commits
soner for the Panama Pacific Exposition,
at the Hotel Breslin yesterday before his
departure for San Francisco. announced
that he had Just completed arrangements
for the greatest display OF -four, flour mill
and bakery activities ever shown at an
International exposition in America.
Chefs In Gotham's hotels and restau-
rants may earn something In cooking II
they look over the products OF the women
chefs in native costumes who will pre-
side over the bakeries Of this exhibit W
said MIR. Brown There will be six booths
representing all nations.
Chinese cooks will make noodles.
moon cakes aud Oriental chow. Japanese
girls will bake waters and seikwashi
cakes Russian. Hawaiian. Philippine
aud South Sea Island women viii cook
the ring shaped 'klatsch' and island cakes
Mexican, Central and South Ameri-
van kitchen queens will teach visitors how
to make inchilladas. tortillas. chilli con
Carne and tnmales German women Will
cook the pfannkuchen and zwieback
Cooks from Scandinavia will reveal the
mysteries of swedish bandkrinkle. or
water pretz-l and also the knakkelvOt
made from rye meal
The American Indians. natives OF Fan
zibar. the Sudan and india will evidence
Q
have withstood the machinery aud FASH
ions OF the ages
The Twilight Sleep Association the first
Of It's Kind In America. formed TO IuVeSti-
gate the Freiburg twilight sleep treat
ment will hold Its first business session
at the Hotel MCAlpin tomorrow AZ 3
f. NJ Mrs. Mary Ware bennett is the
chairman OF the temporary committee
| Three women who have gone through the
Freiburg treatment Will tell OF their eX-
periences aud their twilight sleep babies
VIII be present The mothers are Mrs
Cecil Stewart Mrs Mark Boyd aud Mrs
Francis Carmody. Fola La Toilette. Mar
Julian Heath. Mary shaw and Mrs Marie
Jenney Howe will be among the speakers
!. Lee Dunn. secretary Of the Pam
American States Association in the Hotel
McAlpin. has arranged TO display a large
special consignment Of South American
GRANTEES and marbles at the Custom
House to-day.
Entertaining AT luncheon at the Hotel
Manhattan yesterday were Mr. aud Mrs
benjamin +. Chase OF Rochester. Allan
A morrill, OF Chicago Or. r. NJ Cheese
man OF Philadelphia and Nh and Mrs
Josiah Anstce OF Rochester. Among
those giving dinner parties were Mr.. and
Mrs Charles NJ. Jesup OF White Plains.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter r. Perry OF Beverly,
Mass Mr. and Mrs George +. Shelton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
SCENERY AT SEA DELAYS PLAYS
Production of Two Dramas at Wal
lacks Has 10 He Put on.

Granville Barker has bean forced to
postpone until Monday evening. January
%, his production OF "Androcles and the
Ion" and the MAN who Married Dumb
VIE" scheduled at Wallaclts Theatre for
Friday evening, because AZ the delay in
he arrival 81 the Cunard liner Tropea,
which has on hoard the scenery and cos
tunes FOR uhe production.
Purchasers OF tickets for Friday and
Saturday nights and the Saturday matinee
OF this week may exchange same at tho
hox office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19

Reports that Mrs Russell Sage was IN
yesterday We're denied emphatically az
the Sage home. 50+ Fifth avenue, and 40
the home of Robert w. de Forest. her at
torney. one of the household al the Fifth
avenue home said that Mrs. Sage was
feeling remarkably well She passed her
eighty-sixth birthday September s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19

Of Butte, Mon Mr. and Mrs. S x.
Aldredge OF Dallas. Tex, and Mr. and
Mrs. f z Horner OF Boston, Mass.
Entertaining In the main restaurant
OF the Plaza last evening were Mrs Philip
ID. Armour. Mr. and Mrs. George Whittell,
George w Stevens. Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles
X. Dillingham;. Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Thompson. David r. Calhoun and MIR.
and Mrs II. =. A. Clausen.