davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-11-15

Special Cable Despdtch to THE Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Daily Maps
salon'ca correspondent, telegraphing un-
der yeste rday's date, says:
The allied General Staff announces
TIT about thirty Bulgarian battalions
opened fire on the Allies positions on the
west bank of the Crena on November IL
and that fighting lasted from s o'clock
In the morning until nightfail. 1.-THE
Crena runs northward into the Vardar
about fourteen miles south OF kuprili.
The French crossed the river near the
Nish-Salonica railway a week ago1
THE Bulgarians successfully gained
and lost positions, but at the end of the
day gave ground and retreated, leaving
a space of a few miles between them
and the French, who had very few killed
and 500 wounded. while the losses OF the
Bulgarians were considerable.
Between Valandovo nnd Robova the
French made small offensive move-
ment, which subsequently developed and
resulted In advance.
Serbs In Tetovo.
THE Serbians occupied Tetovo tKal-
kandelen, due west OF Uskub, which lies
on the Nlsh-Salonica railway and cap
tured gun and two ammunition
wagons. The Bulgarians are feverishly
reinforcing their troops at Uskub.
IA Reuter- despatch from Salonca to-
night says that the Bulgarians have re-
taken kalkcndelen1
The allied staff announced, on Friday
that the French. after severe fighting.
captured Hill SIS, giving them posses
sion OF the ridge which dominates Kos
tourino.
The Serbians deny the Bulgarian
war Onice announcement Of the cap
ture OF $4,000 prisoners. Serbian ofYi-
GERS recall that in the last Balkan war
Sofia claimed the fall of Salonica four
teen times"
The official statement issued by Bull
Sarian general headquarters under date
OF November IL reads:
The operations on all the fronts are
developing in our favor The French.
who had crossed to the southern bank
of the Crena River. were repulsed by
our counter attack and driven back
across the river.
The Serbian Legation in Paris made
public the following official communica-
ton here to-day:
Although Neles tKupril) is not yet
In the hands OF the French and British
troops. the Bulgarians are hard pressed
and the fall of the town Is imminent
The Bulgarians in the region OF Veles
have suffered enormous losses and
have requested an armistice 10 bury
their dead.
The German War Office announced
to-day that the armies OF Generals Won
koevess and Won Gallwitz "repulsed the
enemy along the whole front" and that
IL officers and 1850 men were captured
as well as two guns. The bulgarian
army under Gen. BojadjiefY, the state
The sun., 1915-11-15
GIFTS FOR GERMAN TROOPS.
Christ mas Reauests Include Nuns,
Fat, Butter, Wine and "smOkes."

SDfcId7 Jdb7e UfSpd1cN To THE SIN.
BERLIN. via London. Nov. l4.-Sug-
gestions for Christmas presents for tho
soldiers at the front have been sent to
the Td1obIdH by commanders in reply
to a query addressed to them. Fur
muffs for the troops who will winter in
the cold regions OF the eastern battle
front are recommended by Gen. Won
BuelOw.
Serbia, asks for cocoa, chocolate, fat
and butter for his men. Gen. Won Gall
witZ says merely I'VE don't want any
wool we are richly provided with that"
Admiral Won Roster requests that no
alcoholic spirits OF any sort he sent.
Tho Crown Prince asks for light red
wine and smoking materials. A re-
quest comes from the Guards Regiment
for rum
The sun., 1915-11-15
FRENCH ROUT BULGARS
IN DRIVE FOR KUPRTLI
After Hard Fight Lasting an Entire Day West of the
Crena River, Invaders Are Put to Flight
With Heavy Losses.

ment says, is advancing from the Mo-
rava.
Gen. Won Koevess's army Is moving
southwark along the Bosnian frontier.
In the direction OF Novibazar. with the
object of cutting of the main Serbian
army from the roads to Montenegro.
The army of Gen. Won Gallwitz Is east
OF the Won koevess group, and is ad-
vancing south and southwest of kruse-
vac west OF Nish. while the Bulgars are
moving north and northwestward from
the Lekovac-Vranje sector of the Orient
railway.
Owing to lack OF details in the Ger
man statement, the exact position of the
main Serbian forces and the extent to
which the invaders have succeeded In
closing the ring around King Peters
chief army cannot be determined.
Seek to Eject Junction.
Meanwhile the allied troops which pro-
ceeded to Serba's aid from Salonica are
continuing their efforts to join the Serbs
in the south and drive the Bulgars back
to the north.
The most recent reports show that the
left wing Of the Anglo-French expedi-
tionary force has not yet Joined the
Serbian army, which is making stub
born stand at the Babuna pass. Military
critics here believe the allied line In the
south is still too thin to allow a con-
siderable force to proceed northwest
ward to undertake a fianking movement
against the Bulgars without endanger-
ing their centre and being thrown back
upon Greek territory. "A danger against
which the allied staff at Salonica must
take every possible precaution, particu-
larly in view of the still uncertain atti-
tude OF Greece.
The official German statement issued
to-day with reference to the Balkan the
atre of war follows:
The armies OF Gems. Won Koevsss
and Won Gallwitz repulsed the enemy
along the whole front. capturing IL
officers, 1850 men and . guns.
The army of Gen. Bojadjief tBul-
gariaD is advancing from the SOUTH
ern Morava.
The sun., 1915-11-15
GERMANS IMPRISON HEALERS.
ChristtRn Scientists Convicted in
case of Actresses Deaths.

BERLIN, via London, Nov. li--For
using Christian Science treatments when,
according to the court, medical care
would better have served the purpose Of
prolOnging the lives of two prominent
actresses, Nushcha Butzo and Alice Won
Arnould. both of the Royal Theatre,
Elizabeth Ahrcus and elisabeth lIucs-
gen have been convicted of criminal
Carelessness and sentenced to six
months Imprisonment.
The trial caused something Of sen
sation in Berlin. Frau Butte had
Brights disease and Fraulem Won Ar
rauld suffered from rare tungoid dis
ease of the skin. Medical experts les.
titled that customary treatment would
have greatly prolonged their lives.
The sun., 1915-11-15
GERMAN HAY SOC. A CARLOAD,
Court Forces Farmer to suffer for
Mistake In Telegram.

HAMBURG, via London, Nov. 1.-two
marks, or 80 cents, liz the price a
farmer was forced to accept here for a
carload of hay because OF a mistake
made by the Imperial Telegraph Office,
The farmer had telegraphed that tho
price would be 200 marks. but tho
zeros We're lost in transit"
The Supreme Court decided that tho
telegraph office could not be held re-
sponsibe for the mistake, Tho fig
ures should have been written out, It
said, The Hamburg purchaser lost no
time in accepting the ruling.
The sun., 1915-11-15
MURATORE OUTWITS U BOATS.
Tenor and wife. CavaIieri. Send
DagEage by Different Liners.

CHICAGO. Nov 14.-Lucien Muratore,
the tenor, and Lima Cavalieri his wife,
both of the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany, are in Chicago. and 1t came out
to-day that Muratore Is somewhat of
"a strategist in trying to outwit the
god of war.
The tenor and his wife arrived in
New York Friday morning on La Patria.
Last night their costumes arrived on the
Espagne. and some time next week their
personal baggage and Cavalieri's jewels.
heavily insured, are expected on another
liner.
Muratore. in summing mp his action,
said the idea OF utilizing various ships
was to provide AS much as possible
against personal danger and losses OF
their effects.
The sun., 1915-11-15
KAISER THANKS THE KRUPPS.
Says GiU of x5.OOO.OOO shows
"First ArmOrcr" Is Patriotic.

BERLIN, via Amsterdam, Nov. IA
The Overseas News Agency quotes dhe
Kaiser as saying, In a message of thanks
to the Krupps for the cdft of $4,000, 900
marks E5, ,00O,0 ,000) to the German relief
fund:
1T is new proof of the patriotic
mind. 1t is worthy OF the great name
Cf Krupp. whose fame as Germanys
first armorer Is brghtencd by this splen-
did initiative in social welfare and this
willingness to make sacrifices
The sun., 1915-11-15
BOERS PLAN TO INVADE
GERMAN EAST AFRICA
Government Calls for 10000
More Men to Complete Con-
quest of Colonies.

-, ., w., ,..,...,,
'"HpoN' NV 'oN'''''''''
or IN" Union ot South AFRICA ~ making
energetic preparations TO comply with
Crea, Rritaiu's rcouest to send a force
.. r., ,l,t MT, ,,..,.,.
co,'a,,. has oatiaI Co... oi,,,to,,,t
,a, ,,o,,s,,d ,,,,,
,.;,no,,,,, pnx,o,, ,.o,orror- o. ,o,o,,, =,
South Africa tnId IN. ,,ovsrrnont's ro.
crui,irr ,orf,,orro tba, tho subtug,,,o,
The sun., 1915-11-15
4 Boats Sink Two ships.

LONDON. Nov 1.-THE French steam
ship ST. Malo was sunk to-day by a
German submarine off the Island of
Guernsey in the English Channel. Twelve
bodies have been washed ashore and II
is believed all on board were lost. The
vessel was of l2i3 tons. The Norwegian
steamship wascana, 1853 tons, also has
been sunk by submarine. Her crew
was saved.
The sun., 1915-11-15
U BOAT BASE AT SEVILLE.
Mysterious Submarine Seen on the
Bottom Of CadIs Nny.

Sp6rim 'dbie Ncsp~ich 10 Tmr SuN.
PARIS, Nov, li.-pcspatChcs from
cadiz quote fishermen as saving that n
mysterious submarine has been seen
lying at the bottom of Caolz nay.
Seville reports say that German sub
marines are supposed to have Il base In
fshing docks owned by Spanish deputy
with Gegmanophile tendcnciea
The sun., 1915-11-15
Paris L. Nervous.
Special cabie Despatch To Tnn s,~.

NpecI07 'dbTe UespdfcN % TnE SlN,
PARIS, Nov, 1.-THE Athens corre-
spondent of the Temps tclegrphs that
he has reason to believe that the Greek
Governments interest in the discussion
of rehabilitation Is merely theoretical
The leading editorial In the Temps
reflects the nervousness felt here con-
cerniug the situation.
The sun., 1915-11-15
ANOTHER SHIP SUNK.
One LifebOat Full of Austrian Sub
marine Victim Not Found.

ROME, Nov. 1.-THE Italian steam
ship Bosnia has been sunk by sub
marine. Three OF the four lifeboats in
which the passengers and crew left the
vessel have reached land. The fourth
has not been found. The submarine flew
the Austrian flag.
The sun., 1915-11-15
Deny Germans' Hospital ship
Charge.

Special cable Dsspafch 10 The Srs,
LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Admiralty is
sued this statement tonight
"a German wireless message said on
The ! eth instant: 1t is contectured that
British hospital ships are being used for
conveying troops, munitions and other
war material This II absolutely false
British hospital ships have been and
always viii be used under the conditions
prescribed by the Geneva convention"
The sun., 1915-11-15
CAPITAL AGAIN MOVED.
Serb Government Goes to Nitro
vitsa-Army ON Way Thither.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TuE SCS.
PARfs. Nov. 14.--The Serbian Lega-
tion issued n note to-day saying that the
Serbian Government has gone TO Nitro
vita. toward which the Serbians are re-
treating.
The Salonica correspondent OF the
Temps reports from Monastir that the
funds and archives in that city have been
removed TO Salonlca and automobiles are
kept in readiness TO take the Consuls
from the city at the last moment The
notables of the city have gone to Florina.
The retreating Serbans are unable to
move their heavy artillery through the
mud and are abandoning it.
The sun., 1915-11-15

Special Cabie Despatch n THE SrS.
BERLIN. via London. Nov. 1.-THE
German official statemcn, covering the
operations on the western front con-
sisted of this brief bulletin:
ON the western front there is Moth
Ing to report.
The sun., 1915-11-15
StrOMbOIi DeIchinH Ashrs,

Special cable Despafch 10 The SrN.
ROME, Nov 14.---Stromboli is emit
ting great volume OF pebbles, ashes
and lava, causing wholesale connagra.
tons In the surrounding vineyards.
The sun., 1915-11-15
GERMANS FILM SINKING SHIP.
Moving Pictnres Taken After Tor
pcdOing In Mediterranean.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE captain OF the
small French stea mship France, which
was sunk BY submarine in the Medi-
terranean. says that the Germans took
moving pictures of the sinking from the
deck OF the submarine after the Frances
crew had got away in the boats.
The sun., 1915-11-15
CHURCHILL TO MAKE
HIS DEFENCE TO-DAY
Is Expected to Tell His share
in Dardanellcs and Ant
werp Campaigns.
CANNOT REVEAL ALI

Spsciof cobie Despatch IN Tpr Stv
LONDON, Nov. Is (Monday) Tia
statement to be made by Winston q
Churchill in the House OF Commons "a.
day. in which he is expected to give ~.
reason for his resignation from the Cahi.
net and eNonerate himself with regard
to the defence of Antwerp" AS well Al,
the initiation OF the Dardanellcs cam.
paign, is awaited with keen interest and
speculation.
The political correspondents @, .a.
newspapers cover the subject from van.
Gus aspects. but are unable TO reveal
anything more important than Is con-
tained in the official CORES poudeuco Ne.
tween the former First Lord OF tho Nl.
miralty and Premier Asquith. which was
published yesterday.
The sun., 1915-11-15

James Dgilvie Grant, eleventh Earl
of Scaheld. was horn in 1876 and sue
cceded his father in the title I'm lSSS
He was Il Captain in the Third Queens
own Cameron Highlauders. Special Re-
serve He has one daughter. who suc-
Ceods to his scottish peerages. while his
brother, the Hon. Trevor Osilve Grant,
sucCeo ds 10 his English titles.
The sun., 1915-11-15

obviously the time for Il full oil ,us-
sion of these events has not yet clme'
continues the Times. 'and tn. frS' 'Vo
have ceased to arrest the currci' ..
terest, but the public mind is NOR. tan
ever exercised over the Near IaS,r'a
war, and Mr., Churchill's cXpilnaf., .,u co..
his share in its inception is ,aE,iy
awaited"
The Daily Telegraph att'.hu'. ~,
Churchills loss of "A plac" IN tn' War
council to IAN act Of public o.
ana holds him "p.culIarly rr,ru' 'u.o'
Tor the Antwerp and baritue .,- f.,-
ureS because of his "indisIutdu.H In.a
prophecies, which events has, ,,. ,H.
firmed but rather seemed 'o cuu, 90 I...I
OF recklcesness of statement Tf' IJi.r
adds
The sun., 1915-11-15

The Bosnia was of 1879 tons net and
was built in 1905. She was owned by
the Societa Nazonale di Serviza Marit-
TINA. She was last reported. in records
available here, when she sailed from
Naples for Genoa on October 13.
The sun., 1915-11-15
Can't Tell All.

The opinion is generally expressed tha,
whatever he says he will be deharrei
by military ccnsderat tions from telling
everything the public would like To know
There is little controversy over the fact
that Mr.. Churchilis resignation. which
has received general approval. was based
on the grounds he himself has stated
The Times understands that his speerh
VIII deal not merely with the immediate
cause OF his resignation. but also with
review OF the chief events OF the war
during his term in the Admiralty. The
paper expresses the hope that te WtI
offer also some defence of those crro.
OF judgment which popularity, II Lu-
justly, have been attributed 70 Ninl .y
the public mind" notably the Antwerp
expedition, the battle off Coronel and tts
early stages of the campaign on ;hs
Gallipoli peninsula
The sun., 1915-11-15
28 Killed In Austrian
Aerial Rad on Verona
Shells Dropped in Busy Sec
tion of City in North
ern Italy.
THIRTY MILES FROM
THE FIGHTING ZONE

Special Cable Despatch to THE srS.
ROME, Nov. 1.-THE following official
statement was issued here to-day:
Three Austrian aeroplanes dropped
fifteen bombs on Verona to-day. kill
ing twenty Eight persons and seriously
injuring thirty-one.
The great part OF the victims were
struck in the Piazza delie Erbe, where
many we're killed by the explosion of
one bomb.
The material damage was slight.
province Of the same name In northern
Italy. Is A hrst class fortress, headquar-
ters OF the Third Army Corps. II Is a
city OF about 81. 900 inhabitants and has
a garrison in time OF peace OF 5000 men.
II Is about thirty miles from the fghting
zone north OF Lake Garda.
The Piazza delle Erbe is one OF the
most picturesque squares in Italy and
contains several beautiful monuments.
In tho centre rises the Capitello.
canopy borne by four columns, dating
from the sixteenth century. To the
north OF II is "a fountain with the So
called Madonna Verona. an antique
marble statue from Rome. On the west
side OF the square is the Chamber OF
Commerce, erected in 1873. The Piazza
is the principal vegetable market OF
Verona.
Although Verona has an artillery fac
tory, a military arsenal and two large
barracks. the bombs dropped by the Aus
triar aviators fell nowhere near these
buildings. Both the arsenal and the
artillery factory are on the other side
of the Adige from the main part Of the
city. Near the Pazza dele Erbe are
the Dramatic Theatre, several churches
and the post office. while about Ave
blocks away is the cathedral.
The sun., 1915-11-15
LORD SEAFIELD DIES IN WAR.
lie Was Captain In Third Queens
own Cameron IiighIamdcrs.
Special Cob,e Despatch 10 TuE

I.uNpON. Nov. l4-Announcemcn
was made to-day that the Earl OF Sea-
field had been killed in France
The sun., 1915-11-15
PRINCE ALBERT, I'LL, OFF SHIP.
Leaves Fleet to Get Treatment In
London for Gastric Disorder.

Special Cobie Dcspatch 10 THE SuS.
loNpoN, Nov. 14.-Thc official press
bureau issued the following statement
to-day;
"Prince Albert IL III with obstinate
gastric disorder. He will be In London
for some weeks to undergo special treat
ment"
Prince Albert, second son of King
George, is not quite 20 years old and IL
n midshipman in the British navy. at
tached to the battleship Collingwood He
suffered an attack of appendicitis in Au-
gust. 1914, and was not able to rejoin
his vessel until February of the present
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Pomerene
HoporeJ by womrp'a club.

WAsufHcroH, Feb l3.--Memhers Of
the womsn's Congressional club gave
their annual breakfast to-day At
Rauscher's In honor Of their eN-presi-
dent, Mrs. Duncan u. Fletcher. wife Of
tho Senator from Florida. and their new
president. Mrs. Alice pomerene, wife of
the senator from ohio.
The Attorney General and Mr..
Gregory entertained at dinner and had
among their guests the Hon and Mrs
William G. Fits, tho Assistant Attor-
ney-Cieneral and Mrs Charles Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Faust, Mrs.
Mary a. Cooke of philadelphia, guest
of Secretary and Mrs. Garrison Mr..
and Mrs Thaddeus A Thompson and
Dr. H. A. Bcdler.
Mrs Daniels. wife Of the Secretary OF
the Navy. was the guest OF honor AZ
luncheon to-day OF Mrs. Hutchins. wife
of Rear Admiral Ilutchins.
Mrs Charlotte NJ Cougcr announces
the engagement Of her daughter. lIar-
riet Gr-ndle Conger. to Ensign Donald
Hamilton Of the navy. The wedding
will take place IN the autumn Miss
ConEer Is a granddaughter Of tho late
Senator Conger OF Michigan. Ensign
Hamilton is attached to the y :. s.
Hannibal
Lady Ross of England is at tho shore
ham. Mrs Henri Y. Dimork Of Now
York will come here on Monday and
open her house on Scott Circle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
BIGGEST OF AMHERST DINNERS.
Alumni From Afar VIII Join I'm
HonorinE Distinguished sons.

The annual banquet of the Amherst
Association Of New York which will
take place at the Hotel Riltmore on the
evening of February "a. promises to be
one OF the largest gatherings of the
alumni ever assembled in New York
This Is partly because the alumni
council of Amherst College. with a large
membership distributed all over the
country, is Joining with the New York
association in giving the dinner and also
because three Amherst men who have
attained distinction during the last year
are to be the principal guests OF honor:
Gov. Charles s. Whitman, Robert Ian
sing. counsellor for the Department OF
State, and Frank ]. Goodnow, president
of Johns Hopkins University.
Other speakers viii be President Alex
ander Meiklejohn OF the college and
Burgess Johnson. faniliarly known as the
poet laureate Of Amherst who will de-
liver one - his Deacon Stebhins''
poems. The toastmastcr viii be Collin
Armstrong, president Of the New York
association.
The acceptances 10 the dinner TO date
are more than $50. All the members Of
the Amherst faculty have been Invited
and a larger roportion Of them have
accepted. The chairman OF the dinner
committee is Dwight W, Morrow and
the treasurer OF the association is II.
" .. Moore. SO william street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
visitors From Many CITIES Regis
tered In New York.

Knickerbocker-Mr. and Mrs, II. NJ
Tilden, Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. VI
Havens. Jr Albany. MIR. and Mrs. A r.
Pratt Albany and Mr.. and Mrs G. j.
Shriner. Boston. Mass
Martiniuue-Mr. and Mrs ] Sloan
philadelphia; Str. and Mrs II G. Craw-
ford. Chicago, Lr. and Mrs +. II carr,
Washington. and Mr.. and Mrs r. A
Dale. Boston.
Rlitmore 90 Mrs. Leonard Schultz
Scarsdale. Mr. and Mrs " r.. Emerson,
Chicago; Frederick $. Stearns. Detroit,
and Mr. and Mrs George Morton. Chit
cago.
McAlpin-Mr and Mrs =. NJ. Gibbs
Beaver Falls. Conn, Mr. and Mrs. W. s
Emley. VI, Atlantic CITY. Mr.. and Mrs
j. g Finley. EllSins Park, Pa. and Mr.
and Mrs T. A. Wright, Knoxville, Tenn.
Vandepbilt-Sir clifford Sifton, OF
tawa. Mr. and Mrs L. + wilmerding
Flushing, L. l.: Mr.. and Mrs. T. de Bryn
Amsterdam, Holland, Mrs. Henrietta
Lemkie, Chicago. and Mrs. A w. Krause
London
McAlpin-Mr. and Mrs. J. VI. Gibbs
Beaver Falls, Conn, Mr. and Mrs. w s
Emley, Jr. Atlantic CITY. y. j.. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Emley. Ellins Park. Pa. and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Wright Knoxville,
Tenn.
Waldorf Astoria-Mrs. Julia G. Bon.
rell. Youngstown. Ohio; l. Calderon
Washington. II. c.; w n Reid. Mon
treal. and H. V. Reid Montreal
Astor-Mr. and Mrs Juan n. de
Garcia-Kohly. Cuban Minister at The
Hague. Holland, ana FANNY; Lieut. "
II Weggermann, L. S A.; Mr.. and Mrs
l. Stehbe and e. l.. de Beer. Amss,er-
dam. Holland, and II. Crabbendam.
Rome. Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

place between First and Second ave
nues. The sight Of little Russian boys
playing pogrom with a neighbors cat
might prompt reflection. Afterward
in his progress to Bowling Green he
daily beheld things that impelled him
not to take ub his pen--he had to DO
that anyway-but not In lay It down.
Communicates From Hts Desk.
The casting mn Of figures in the mar
Bile halls Of the Custom House was
varied by occasional communicates to
the chief clerk Mr.. Jones was not a
shy man; II merely suited him to
write The bits Of gossip, advice. criti-
cism that the other clerks sauntered up
to tho chief" to offer he put I'm black
and white He averaged ono letter 2
week telling what he thought Of things
In the office and ont Of a.
II is supposed that the Manhattan
Philosopher ate az or about noon. hut
there are no known eyewitness to
this. His fellow clerks never Elimpse5
him at lunch counter or table He
in philosophy and people. adding that
the two went together This was con-
sidered a slightly eccentric view.
From Mr.. Malone's Han OF Fame the
course lay homeward with an armfui
Of evening editions. 10 he alternated with
tho spectacle of village life about him.
Then 20 the red backed chair and Lar,
ticCd peeps. while from DAYS store
~ reflections the Manhattan Philosopher
composed another letter to the paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
MRS. vISCHER TO BE HOSTESS.
win Give Luncheon for Mrs. whit
man In Albany on Tuc-day.

ALBANY. Feb lS.--Mrs Edward Will
lott Nischer will entertain al luncheon
on Tuesday for Mrs. Whitman, wife of
the Governor. Prof S. Grahame
Mobiles OF Troy started last night for
Montreal to visit his brother. Lieut.
Percy Mobiles. who viii 20 to England
soon To take his place ~ the front
Miss Marie Tracey is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Gaylord Tucker, Jr.,
OF New York. Mrs. Charles IIervcy
Jackson started on Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. r. Palmer Ciavit for Pasa-
dena, Cal. Miss Leila Page is passing
several days at Williamstown. Mass
where she is a member OF house
party at the Junior Prom festivities
Miss Jane Ogden is passing the week
end at Lake Placid.
William c. Miller OF New York liz vds-
ting his brother. MacNaughton Miller.
for few days. Miss Dorothy Stratton
of New York is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Asa Wynkoop Mrs John r Pcttit
will go to Philadelphia tomorrow u
pass a few days