davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-01
FROM TEtEGRAPHIc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPORTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
About the War
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


The fall of Przemysl consolidated
Russia's hold on eastern Galicia and
has released the investing army for
field operations elsewhere.
All the Alpine troops Of the first
category, born in 1888 have been
called 10 the colors by the Italian War
Department for forty-five days.
The steamer Vosges was sunk by
shel! fire off the Cornish coast. The
chief engineer vas killed and three
OF the crew were badly injured by
shrapnel.
Both Calais and Dunkirk were Wis
ited by German aeroplanes, but
neither town was damaged. Six bombs
were thrown on Dunkirk and one on
Calais.
Sixty thousand Albanian rebels are
said to be engaged in the assault up
on Durazzo, designed to force the re-
tirement of Essad Pasha, the Turkish
provisional president.
A defeat of the Turks in the Black
sea region and a continuation of the
forcing of the Ottoman troops back
in the vicinity OF the Tehoruk is
chronicled by Petrograd.
The battles for the Carpathian
passes continue with extreme violence.
this being the only region where, for
the moment, fighting on a large scale
is taking place. The eyes Of all
Europe are centered there.
Eleven thousand German dead have
been taken from the trenches won by
the French during twenty days fighting
in the Champagne country. The Ger
man losses in killed. prisoners and
wounded is estimated by the French
military authorities as $4,000.
The admiralty has good reason to
believe the German submarine U-29
has been sunk with all hands, says
a London report. II was this vessel
which a week ago torpedoed six
steamers in Bristol channel and off
the Scilly islands within two days.
This news, published following as it
did reports that the attack on the
Dardanelles had been resumed and
that the Russians had won important
victories over the Austrians in
Bukowina and at Uzsok pass In the
Carpathians. gave the peoples of the
allied countries cause for cheerful
ness.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-01
Civil Service and Industrial Bills.

Denver. The civil service, indus
trial commission compensation and
mutual industrial insurance bills were
passed on third reading Monday in the
lower house OF the General Assembly
by strictly Republican party vote,
81 to 90, and sent to the Senate.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-01
Youth Held as Defrauder.

Boulder.-Bert Roberts, 20, who was
a beneficiary of Boulder charitable or.
ganizations this winter, was arrested
on the charge of passing forged
checks.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-01
General

The personal estate of Mrs. Ellen M.
Mcclellan, widow Of Gen. George B.
Mcclellan. was valued at $163,090, Ia
an inventory filed with the surrogate
at Newark, N. J. Mrs. Mcclellan died
several months ago in Europe.
At San Francisco. Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall attended a recep
tion and dinner given by the Japanese
commissioners to the officials of the
Panama-Paclfie exposition at the Cal
ifornia building.
Thirteen thousand dollars has been
sent to the grand lodges of Masons In
eight European countries for the ra
lief Of suffering or destitute MasonE
there. according to report issued at
Cincinnati, Ohio, by the executive
committee OF the Masonic War Relief
Association Of the United States.
Complete figures from the primary
election In Milwaukee show that three
women were nominated as candidates
of the Milwaukee school board. Mrs.
Meta Berger, wife of former Congress.
man Victor l.. Berger, Social Demo.
crat, led the field with 1882 votes,
or a plurality OF nearly 1900 over her
nearest competitor Miss T., H..
Thomas. Social Democrat, and Mrs.
lane P. Rogers, non-partisan, were
the other women to be nominated.
Ont of ten nominees, five are Social
Democrats.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-01
Sporting News

SSiice Will DeIfeF dt the Denver
ball park, IA to 9.
Battling Nelson continues his come
back as regular fighter At Havana
he went twenty-five rounds against
Jimmie Freyer, and at the conclusion
OF the fight won the referees deci.
sion.
For playing the cleanest ball and
showing the best sportsmanship in the
intermediate school league games, the
Palmer Athletic Association of the
Colorado School for the Deaf and
Blind at Colorado Springs, has been
awarded the Garrett cup.
The date OF starting the Pixies Peak
ocean-to-ocean automobile sociability
run has been advanced six days with
the expectation that the roads will be
better The run will start from Colo.
RADIO Springs April IA with the pros.
pect of more cars being entered than
at first seemed probable.
The name of new champion Wal
lace II. Pierce OF Pueblo, Colo.-has
been written in the American Bowling
Congress records. Shooting in the
singles on a late shift at Peoria, ILL.,,
Pierce swept down I'll pins, topping
by six the former record of 705, made
by Tom Haley Of Detroit, in 1910. He
ook the tournament lead away from
Walter Cook of Philadelphia, who had
697.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-01
Western

AT Goldwater. Mich, Miss Agnes
Farmer. eighteen. was forced TO act as
second for two boy friends who fought
duel on the highway, when both
were seriously injured.
With the thermometer as law as %
degrees. fruit growers say the Harri-
son county, Tex. fruit crop is ruined
and the yield in the main Texas belt
This year will be way below normal.
Upon orders from Washington, Col.
A. P. Blockson. commanding the bor-
der patrol at Brownsville, Tex,
stopped the bringing of Mexican
wounded to this side and placed
guard over those already there.
Lowell A. Young, formerly Of Den.
yer, was fined 800 in Judge Prindi-
ville's court in Chicago on the tech
nical cfagge Of assault and battery,
which ,ssais case means taking i'm
propei ses with young women. 4
Members Of the band OF desper-
adoes who escaped from Stroud. Okla,
after robbing two national banks OF
$1,000, eluded hall dozen mounted
posses and we're believed to be riding
safely toward the Businesses of the
Kiamichi mountains with their spoils.
Thirty-two heirs OF the David
Eccles estate, aggregating $6,500,000,
according to the court inventory. filed
through David c. Eccles, administra-
tor OF the property an answer in Salt
Lake to the claim of Albert Geddes
Ecces. son of Mrs. Margaret Geddes
of Salt Lake City.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-01
Foreign

Inc Duke de Montmorency, a prom.
inent figure In the court OF Napoleon
ILL.,, died at Paris at the age OF seven.
ty-eight years.
According to official German rs.
ports, Lieutenant hammers and Major
Sitter, German war prisoners. have
been executed by the French without
reason.
Eighteen members of the crew of
the British steamship Trostbnrg lost
their lives when the vessel was
wrecked near Cape Spartel ON the
Moroccan coast at the entrance of the
Strait of Gibraltar.
The absence of the German crown
prince from his headquarters in front
OF Verdun was explained in private
advices received at Copenhagen. The
stork is expected to visit the crown
princess within a few days.
A financial report issued in London
by the American commission for re.
lief in Belgium shows that foodstuffs
OF total value Of 10000, 900 have been
delivered in Belgium since the incep.
tion of the commissions work.
fhe British government has re.
fused the request OF the United States
that an American consular officer be
permitted to take station at the port
OF kirkwall, Scotland. to report on
American cargo ships detained there.
Cardinal Anthony Agliardi, chancel-
lor OF the Catholic church and sub.
dean OF the sacred college, died in
Rome at the age of eighty-three years.
He was the titular bishop of Albano
and was proclaimed cardinal in
1896.
All the men at Gulpashan, a large
village near Urumiah, Persia, have
been shot by Kurds, the women vio-
lated. an American missionary beaten
and sixty-five refugees taken from the
French and American missions have
been hanged on gibbets erected In the
mission yards, according to cable.
gram received in New York by the
Presbyterian board OF foreign mis-.
sions.
After two days of wasted effort in
hooking and pulling what proved to
De an old anchor instead of the miss
ing United States submarine F-4, re-
lief workers discovered the location
OF the trapped vessel outside the har.
bor at Honolulu. The discovery that
an error had been made as to the To-
cation OF the F-4 destroyed the last
faint hope OF finding any of the sub
marines crew OF twenty-one men
alive.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-01
Washington

A memorial meeting for the late
Associate Justice Lurton was held.
William H. Taft presided.
President Wilson carefully examined
final drafts of. the American reply to
the British order In council.
Washington paid tribute to Civil
war nurses-northern and southern.
In the presence OF thousands. Presi.
dent Wilson and former President
Taft laid the cornerstone Of the new
Red Cross memorial building.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-01
TORPEDO TWO
ENGLISH SHIPS
STEAMERS FAlAEA AND AGUIlA
ATTACKED BY SUBMARINES
AND $50 LIVES LOST.
B0SP0RUS BOMBAROED
GERMANS ATTACK BOATS AND
FIRE ON WOMEN TRYING
TO LEAVE VESSELS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
YALE CLUB PLANS BUSY WEEK.
Hosscsvarmlng Al New Building
VIII Last Five Days.

Tho Yalo Clubs new twenty-five story
home. at Vanderbilt avenue and Forty
fourth street, IL TO have Its house warm
ing next week, with a long list of fcstiv-
tiles. The series of entertainments will
begin with Il concert tomorrow after
noon. Tuesday Is to bc ladies' day, with
afternoon dancing. following IA special
luncheon. Thursday will he celebrated
with y reception, banquet and smoker.
Tho following are expected to be guests
on this occasion:
Arthur 7. Hadlcy, president Of Yale
University the Rev. Arson Phelps
Stokes. secretary of Yale; George
parmly Day, treasurer Of Yale Prof.
Frederick $. Jones. dean OF Yale Col
lege Prof. Russell Chittenden. dear OF
the Sheffield Scientific School Prof.
school Chauncey II. Depew. cX-presl-
dent OF the Il Alumni Association :
Thomas Thacher. president of the Uni
versity club: Joseph II. Choatc. presi-
dent emeritus of the Harvard Club
Amory @, Hodges. president of the Har-
ward Club; Major Francis G. L.andon,
president of the Princeton Club: WILL
tam q. Demorest. president of the Co
lumbia Club Clark Williams, president
of the Williams Club; John IL. Harr,
president Of the Cornell Club; James
Gamble Rogers. architect of the build
ing, and Otto NJ. and Robert j. Eidlitz
tho builders,
As a preliminary TO housewarminf
! week the club will run n special tra.r
to New Haven to see the Princeton
Yale football game to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
MIR. RECITAL.
V%iOIinist Produces New Suitc
written by Himself.

Albert Spalding gave a second violin
recital yesterday afternoon In Aeolian
Hall before an audience that was large
and aLpreciative. The chief programme
numbers were Gricg's G minor sonata
for piano and violin and n suite in &
major for violin and piano by Mr.. Spald-
ing. which was heard here for the first
time. The other selections were Tar
lini's sonata The Devils Trill," Corelli's
LA Folla," a prelude by Moore. a new
piece by walther Henry Iiothwell called
wiener Gruss,' Grasses WAVES at
Play and Wieniawsky's A minor pol
onaise.
Mr.. Spalding's suite was we'll played
and very favorably received. II is in
four parts-prelude, aria. vivace and
rtasia-ably written throughout and
frequently made delightful by It's
melody. The first and especially the
last parts are the most ambitious in de-
sign and here more prominence is given
to the piano. The vivace movement is
made rathe striking through rhythms
suggestive of music recently so up 10
date In local dance halls.
Mr.. Spalding's performance in tho
Gr!es souata was delightful. II is safe
To say tina in II non OF the manifold
beauties of the melodiuus work were
left uurevealed by the player. Indeed in
his general work done Yesterday Mr.
Spaldiug was at his best. Finish OF
style. accuracy of one and fne emo
tlonal insight We're qualities richly
brought to bear in obtaining very high
results in his various readings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Miss Cora Rose Goodfriend, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Clara Goodfriend. will be
married to Leon A. Kohn on Novcm-
Der %.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Marjorie :. North, daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. James Harper North OF
so East Seventy-third street. and David
Bradley Buffum, son of tho late DR..
Charles T. Buffum OF this city. il
wedding will take place In the spring.
The marriage of Mrs. Kelley Reyburn
and Emil Schill, IA civil engineer of Stutt-
CART, Germany. at present in this city.
will take place on December ) at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Teyis Kelly, As East Eighty-second
street. None but relatives will witness
the Mrs. Reyburn, who was
Miss Florence A.. Kelley, obtained n d.
yorce from her first husband, Amedce
V. Reyburn, Jr., In 1912.
Invitations were issued in Montclair
Yesterday for the marriage of Miss
Helen He'll of Montclair and Harold
| West OF Akron, Ohio. and that of Miss
Catherine Cook Of MOntclair and Rich
ard Opie Roger of Clifton, N, J.. tn,
first ceremony will be performed at
I o'clock on Thanksgiving Day at the
home OF Miss Bells parents. MIR. and
| Mrs. Charles S. hell OF "a Park street
| Montclair, and at 6 o'clock the othei
ceremony will be performed at the homs
! of Miss Cooks parents. Mr.. and Mrs
william Howard Cook of ~ North Full
lerton avenue, Montclair. At the frs
ceremony the prospective bride ant
bridegroom Of the second ceremony viii
/ be the only attendants. At the wed
ding of Miss Cook and Mr.. Roger tn
other couple will be In attendance. to
Rether with Mrs. George w. Morse,
sister Of Miss Cook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
ASKS $4,000 A YEAR
TO SUPPORT HIS WIFE
F. T. Frelinghuysen Wants
Court to Let 1t Be Taken
From Estate.

Frederick r. Frelinghuysen. Harvard
graduate in 1908 and lawyer at s Mas
sau street. hled IA petition in the Sur
roxate's Court yesterday stating that he
IL unable to support his wife. Mn. Ma
Watson F~relinghuysen. in the manner to
which she has been accustomed. Accord
ingly he asked permission to apply
SO. 900 a year for the benefit OF his wife
from her share OF the estate OF her
mother. Mrs. Ann Duncan Watson.
Mrs. Watson. who was h wife OF
Walter Watson. died at the Vanderbilt
Hotel on December ., 1914. before her
daughters marriage to Mr.. Freling-
huysen. She gave a sixth interest in
her estate to her daughter. but because
the latter will not become of age until
March 10, 1917, her husband was APP
POINTED her guardian. Her income from
her share OF the estate was sl2,3s7 up
to November 4 last. o.,
In his petition Mr.. Frclinghuysen said
he expects the income will be from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year n says ms
wife needs $4,000 a year. MY income
il not sufficient 10 maintain her in Inc
manner in which she was accustomed 70
live before her marriage n which hei
station In life and her associations MAKE
necessary for her" he said,
Mr.. Frelinghuysen said that ms VIE
needs wearing apparel and other per
sonal effects. u motor ear for her iildl'
yid,,l use. a country house and an apart
ment in town and a liberal amount o
spending money. He said that his owl
Income has been reduced by tho Euro
mean war. Mr.. Frelinghuysen h a mem
her of the Union. Knickerbocker, Tuxedo
| and Turf and Field clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
WICKED BOYS TRY TO
KISS PRETTY TEACHER
Judge C~riticises Board Of Edu.
cation for Peril Of Youth
full Instructor.

That II Is wrong 10 allow pretty.
Young teachers TO take charge of the
unruly boys In public schools was the
opinion expressed by Justice Collins In
the Children's Court yesterday when he
had before him the case of two boys
who had forcibly attempted to kiss their
teacher. The teacher Is Miss Mathilde
We'll. on Thursday afternoon she was
asked to take charge or h "unsraded
class n Public school No, 30. which IN
go East Eighty-,ighth street. The un-
graded class is composed OF children
who for any reason are In
their studies. Two OF the young pu-
pills, who are large for their age. be-
came 80 insistent when Miss We'll re-
fused them a kiss that Il glass door in
the classroom was broke
Tn boys are Jacob Witowsky. 10. of
S0S East Ninety-iifth street, and Ray
mond Maloney. II, of l02 East Ninety
eighth street. The two were remanded
for sentence til Wednesday.
ITS IL shame said Justice Collins,
''for The Board OF Education 10 make
II possible for a young and pretty CIR
TO Ice placed in charge of some of these
ungraded classes In which there nv,
young ruffians.'
Miss Well is an attractive brunette
not more thar pa years OF age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
ROW AGAIN
BOBS UP AT COUNCIL
Dean GrOsvenor Offers Petit
ton in Regard to Church
Unity Basis.
PLANS TO ASSIST NEEDY

The Episcopal diocesan convention In
Synod Hall came to an end yesterday
after three days. In which Bishop Greer
said the convention a concerned
itself with matters Of moro religious and
practical Importance than any General
Convention covering three weeks time In
my memory"
The disturbing question Of the Panama
Missionary Congress bobbed IN again
when Dean Grosvenor. leader OF the
broad churchmen. offered a petition to
the General Convention asking what prop
ositions the Episcopal Church proposes
70 lay before the Protestant bodies Of
America as a basis Of union with them.
II recired the principles of the Church.
known as the Lambeth Quadrilateral,'
containing four statements OH which the
church stands ready to unite with other
religious bodies. Three Of these state
ments have been accepted by other de-
| nominations. but the fourth has always
been rejected.
The Importance of this petition lies
| in the fact that In January a conference
will be held OF all unity commissions of
| all denominations In the United States
and Canada. The Rev. DIR. Manning,
| rector of Trinity Church. who failed OF
| election to the General Convention be-
| cause of his opposition TO the Panama
! congress. is head of the Garden city
| plan. and the broad church party scemed
to fear that he would attempt to add
| somewhat TO the conditions under which
the Episcopal Church might unite with
| other denominations. Dean Grosvenor
said in offering his petition that the
/ church could not accept less than tho
four conditions, but he wanted to know
II they would add anything to them.
The Social Service Commission OF the
Episcopal Church was authorized TO get
in touch with all other churches in New
York with a view TO proposing concerted
action to aid those who are out of work
because of old age or permanent i'll
ness. To his commission was also given
the task of providing for religious min
istration to Protestant inmates of Sing
Sing prison.
Judge Vernon VI. avis and Edmund
l.. Baylics were elected lay delegates
10 the general convention.
Or. Manning said last night that the
idea Of any attempt being made At the
Garden City conference to add to the
principles laid down as a basis for unity
IL absurd. In the first place he said,
he could not see why any one should
wish TO add to or take away from those
principles. and in the second place, ~
the Garden city conference In merely for
the discussion OF preparations for the
coming world conference, any attempt
10 discuss these principles would he out
of place and impossible. 1t is hoped. III
said. That they will be discussed at thu
world conference. but anything said II
connection with them now would be pre-
mature and is di~countenanced by thu
! Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
CABINETRY FETCHES $l2,O65
Henry 4. clark Pays 1925 for TIE.
ccptiOn suite at StIO's.

Tho second session in the sale OF
period cabinetry and other objects in
the collection Of foreign household art
at Silo's Galleries. Fifth Avenue and
Forthwith street, Yesterday afternoon
resulted In aggregate purchases Of
sl2.U65. Henry a. clark paid SECS for a
Louis XIV. reception suite If cane and
walnut, and \. Kennedy $500 for "a set
Of Queen Anne chairs in carved walnut
and red damask
Other purchasers were Mrs. y. Il. Nc
Lean, who gave $3.50 for a slant top
walnut secretary NJ. Bostwick, S146
for IL small Mahal carpet the hi Salvo
brothers. Mrs. Henry l~ttleton. Miss NJ.
Ellis. Mrs. A.. Mackall. Mrs. Robert
billiard, Mrs. T.. L. Burton. Dr.. II. II.
Russell, O. VI. parnegg, Joseph +. SnipeS
and a. H.. Levy.
The sale will close this afternoon with
Chinese vases of the Ming and KEN
Lung periods, marble and bronze figures
and the remaining cabinetry. including
pieces from the Charles l., Charles H.,
Queen Anne and Louis NH. periods
and in the Adam. Chippendale, Jacobean
and Georgian styles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some Of the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

Prince Georges. Warrington, San Diego;
ID. Michigan. Toronto. Ontario.
Albsrt-George Il. Field. Los Angeles:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L, Seeley. Boston.
Sayoy-Mr and Mrs. A. T. Arson. Buff
falo; Mr.. and Mrs. +. q. Chambers, Jack
son. Miss.
Lorraine--Mr. and Mrs, j. Dllworth
Parker. Mrs. II. l.. Ward. Burlington, VT.
Maiestic-Mr. and Mrs. w. Porter. Bos-
William Freeman, Miss H.. ". Freeman,
Miss ii. Holiday, Austin. Tex,
Northumberland Ware. Ottawa. Que
bee; Mr.. and Mrs. II. -. Locke. Philadel-
phia;. MIR. and Mrs, A; n; Kennedy. R9ches-
Ter. n. y; Mr. and MIS- g. f. Berry
Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Ashley,
N~orthport, l.. l.; Mrs. u, II. Pratt, Spring.
field, Mass.
Cisridse--Mr. and Mrs, II, II. Robinson.
London; Glen ThompsoS; ChisaEo; Mr. sns
charles Robinson. Albany.
Gothsm-Dr. and Mrs. Harry Barton
| Jacobs, Baltimore; u, Ayulo Pardo. Lima,
peru; CIR. and Mrs, oliver T. Wilson. Chi
csso; W. ". Brown, Springfield,
Manhattsn-Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nc
Bride. Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Hall
Chicago; MIR. and Mrs. A. II. Barrow
Victoria.
Astor-Brig, Gen, and Mrs, William W
Wotherspoon, u. s. A.. Albany: cant. ano
Mrs. l.. e. Brinton. Jr.. u. s Al Mr., an,
Mrs. =. II. Van Dcusen, Troy; Mrs.: join
s ssiI1 IIS. { M mrs. W. Heo r. M S@rias T'f la
V~sns Mr.. and Mrs. D.. IL Willard, Phiis
deiphis; Mr.. and Mrs. J.. }. Williams, MI
\ and Mrs. ID. c. Grahem. Wilmington, Del.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Dr. and Mrs. Harry Barton Jacobs Of
Baltimore are at tho Gotham for n
brief visit.
Mrs. Richard Peabody will give a
luncheon for debutantes at Sherry's on
December >.
Mrs. John #. Terry, Jr.. will give a
luncheon AT Sherry's on November II
for her debu,ante sister, Miss Hope
Williams.
Mrs. Adrian II. Larkin will give a
luncheon at Sherry's on December Is
for her debutante daughter. Miss Sarah
r.. Larkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Henderson and
Miss Margaret Clarkson Henderson will
return to New York early IN December
TO pass the winter.
Miss Julianna Cutting has returned
from the Virginia Hot Springs and will
have her studio for the winter at -
West Fif~ty-scvcnth street.
Mrs. Henry wehrhane Of Broad Acres,
Llewellyn Park, n. j., will give a lance
on New Years eve for her daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Gardiner Lord. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scott Rokcn-
baugh have returned from their II
try place in bay Shore. l.. J., and are at
5l2 Fifth avenue for the winter.
Mrs. J. O.. Luce of New Rochelle will
give a tea at Sherry's on December 20,
The first Of this seasons subscription
dances organized by Mrs. Walter Pulit-
ger was held in the ballroom Of the
Plaza last night. Exhibition dances
were given by Mons. n Nine
Roberto.
Mrs, ]. Amory Haskell will give q
| dance at Sherry's on November 20.
Mrs. William Whitman Farnam vii
give Il dinner II dance. tonight at thu
Law Club in New Haven after tn,
Yale Princeton game for Miss Muric
Cakes, the debutante daughter Of Mrs
| Edward w. Packard.