davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-23
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedfords Blaek-Draugbt.

Melhdl. VA suffered Cor several
years. says Mrs. b. Whitaker, Of
this place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years AGO a friend told me 10 rs
IhediofdS h,ack-Daught. which | did,
and found Il 10 be the best family mcu.-
cine ios young aud old.
keep Black-praugm on hand an ne
hme now, amt when my children iecl
little bad. they ask me tog 4 dose, ard Il
does them mere good than any medicine
they ever tired.
We never have long spell Of sick.
ness M our family since We commenced
using Rack Nlaugni"
Thediord's Black Orauehi IS purely
vegetable, and has been iouAd 10 rcR,i
late weak Stonachs, AID dlgcSuoa, fe-
hcVc indigestion, colo. wind, nanses,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
Il has beer IN constant use for more
lhan ~ years, and has beneiiiet mcre
Than q million people.
No,lf druggist sells and recommends
BLACK Draueht fnce only &c. Gets
QzckaRe 10 -daY. NC a,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-23
TO BIND BROKEN BozEs.

The Federal Bureau ~ fBfpicn
and Domestic Commerce has bel
gun q campaign which has for ~
object the rccsiahiishmcnt 81 c0Ia
mcrcial relations With Mexico. and
ny q preliminary step II urges the
appointment Of American consulA
IN al cities where their a,4iyiiics
may be necessary
The campaign Is justified aud
win bear imsnediaie fruit 81 the
channels Of trade can BIZ reoponed
q % m m cree reyiyifird mines
manned an exchange OF comm0ii
lies naugurnird. normal eouN
iions appro2inaiesl. " these
things can be accomplished. oven
in pafi unrest 10 Mexico viii be
aiuak 70 staggering blow lof Tie
lack 1f COMMUNICATION, NOR than
amy other condition has deferred
ilr dominant fartion la SIS "a.
tciap;a - crush tho sthcrs has rs
viicd The country nto many
eamps each possessing 4peeHl nm.
billions. regardless Of ali the resi-
TO TeSas. W Tits section 81 Tex
rs particularly commercial rela
iious with Mexico are mest impog
taui since Mexican trade u iho
past has represented nu approci
abb pari Of toe SEASON = business
and return of confidence no thA
time. 900 matter how H. maf b.
achieved, VIII mean dollars iu tle
bank aud optimism on The lip OF
ihe tongue More than anything
ol-r strife m MeNieo has bluniml
iho edg, of progress iu This por
iin of the country and uotwith.
standing oar individual SHOWS b.
behpofes m fo DO everything pos
-iblc to nid the Government boz ~.
program Mistakes have hsen
inadr. without doubt but lci 10,
iHdge thom more criicalli when
their defects ars established h
events
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-23

Ii Is announced from no less a
source than the Federal i'uhlic
llealth Service thst pcllagfa. the
seonrge Of thu poorer elases, may
- cured hy increasing the supply
o. meat and leenminous foods.
This sounds joyful, but who's go
ing 70 furnish the poorer ciasse,
with lhp meat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-23

Fort Worth Record, Steer
ATTACKS auio Nul have bron ID
powerfully tame auto nothing
lil,r SOME of ours Dr thal letr
npu'd now hc o. candidate lor pN
tnii uu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-23

Henpral CarWnga has outlined
his plans for tbs pacilicaiiun and
reconstruction Of MeNiee. When
II come, to Filling va the outline.
General Carrmsa wiz be- forced 30
hin an artist more talented than
himself.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-23

lni Joseph French lohnson,
Of the New York University.
thinks that marrlwl men SHOULD
be- taNrd morc than bachelors
Now that Prof johnson has raised
the point, can hr prove that they
nre nni1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-23
WEATHER SUMMARY
y. S, DEPARTMENT or AeRlcul,
TuRE-~WEAThER BUREAU.

weather Bulletin fsr twenty -four
hours endlng $ .. IN. Is Meridian time
tirtahrr 1t tNih
". n. LEHMAN ohsrr,er
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-23

Notwithstanding uh claims 90
Hr contrary charity i, uoi on ih,
Icrluc Ncw uyleHns hanhrrs
plm tl0UmunO loan 90 Car
ruufH.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-23
Au7tfS eyTenfS


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JDltA DEAN ~ JUDGE NOT" At
The LYRIC
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-23
= = y II TVTT III = = =
phONE 50.

CALCULATIONS hooks
OPEN 10 ADVERTISERS
Saturday. October y, lql'.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-23

AIRS Cora Dow hae loi si0o OOO
o. lhy Cincinnati WphouN ca
ehmirN This ouly inwusilles thr
surrounding gloom Cor in our
youth so intended ~ hccpmg ~
solo oofNcllsi m that vrrN op'hos
I'm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-22
La vista al K Kronprinz

El ilustre escritor Ludwig Ganghofer
hace su Ultima cr6nica prop6sito de
su. vista al Emperador Guillermo.
Mega 10 que viene diciendose acerca
del estado de salud del Kaiser. No ha
envejecido. Cierto que su cabello pa
rece mas girls y que una arruga pro
fundae surca su frente pero su mirada,
clara, inteligente, inspira siempre pie
ma confanza.
FL cronista acompan6 al Emperador
en- su vista al principe heredero El
viaje sc hizo en- autom0vil.
El Soberano le habl6 de la satisfac-
cion del pueblo aleman, ponderando Ell
entusiasmo de que di6 pruebas ell I'm
perio en- masa ell d1a 10. de Agosto.
-Eue la mayor de mis- alegr1as aquel
espectaculo-dec1a Su Majestad-, y 81
as1 no hubiese sido...
El Emperador no termin6 la Erase.
Cuando llegamos a Donchery, en- ell
campo de batalla de Sedan-agrega ell
escritor-, ell Kaiser recordaba las po-
siciones que ocuparon los Ej6rcitos pru-
sianos hace cuarenta y cuatro amos.
ALA arriba Sc encontraba mi pa
dre-dec1a ell augusta personaje-. En-
aquella casa Sc encontraron Napoleon
y Bismarck He ALI ell castillo de Be-
llevue, en- ell que mi abuelo y Napoleon
celebraron una entrevista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-22

las dos imperiales personas, y ell Kai-
ser monta de nuevo en- su auto, despi-
diendose del escritor con estas pala-
bras:
-Deseo que su estancia cerca de no
sotros le haya sido grata. Ahora, cada
cual por su camino; usted, con la plu-
ma, y yo, con mi espada.
-Asl de llano y de simpatico es ell
Emperador de Alemania, termina di-
ciendo ell cronista.
Guillermo LAWN.
Colonia, 1915.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-22

tn mesa Sc come mejor que en- al mia.
Va a ser cosa de secuestrar tu coci-
nero.
Durante la comida llega la grata no
ticia de que los alemanes han hecho
| 200 prisionerosr rfranceses en- un, avan-
ce sobre las trincherasenemigas..
POGO mas tarde, los prisioneros lie
gan al campamento y desflan delante
del Emperador. Un aparato cinemato-
grafico empieza funcionar frente al
grupo tornado por ell Soberano su
hlJo, rodeados de generates y ayudan-
tes.
81 Emperador grita al operator:
-i Eth! Dad preferencia a los prisio-
neros. No he de ser siempre yo ell TO-
tografado
Los soldados franceses van acercan-
dose, sin darse cuenta de que ell Empe-
rador esta ante ellos. Su paso es tardo,
apatlco. Su semblante indica noches de
insomnia y de privaciones.
Unos cien de ellos son altos, robus-
tos. Cuando advierten que presencia
su paso el Kaiser Sc descubren respe-
tuosos Guillermo II saluda militarmen-
te, y 10 propio hacen el principe y sus
acOmpanantes.
-Por supuesto, que Sc les trate bien
dice ell Kaiser uno de los jefes del
campamento.
Breve descanso, y Ell principe gu1a q
su augusta padre hasta una cercana CO.
lima, sobre la cual Sc domina con la
mirada ell Argonne
La observation dura algunos minu-
tos. El descenso de la colina es mas
dif1cil, porque- ell terreno es fangoso y
resbaladizo. Ludwig Ganghofer ofre-
ce su apoyo al Kaiser. Este coloca una
mano sobre SUI hombro derecho. Pero
el escritor resbala, y entonces es ell Kai-
ser el que le sostiene y lie dice:
Ell soldado y ell ciudadano deben
ayudarse mutuamente.
La vista del padre al hijo ha termi-
nado. Nuevo dialogo reservado entire
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-22
Nuevo Servicio de GARAGE
en- San joan

No abandone SUI autom6vil, nj desgas-
te su valor, a la intemperie.
Su CAIRO sera bien atendido, cuidado
y guardado en- mis- garages, especial
mente preparados al efecto, nientrss
Ud atiende a sus asuntos.
No abandone SUI autom6vil en- la via
pdblica, haciendose participe indirecto
de cualquier accidente, cuando una
m1ni1na cantidad Sc 10 asegura.
Recogere su auto donde I'd. orde
ne y Sc 10 tendre listo a la hora conve
niente.
Todo por POGO Dinero.
Tel. 10. II Allen st.
San Juan, P. r.
Avdt
LIBROS DE MISA
EN- LA LIBRERRIA DEL BOLETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-22
La ocasion Ia pintan caIva

Aprovechela usted, 81 quiere estable-
GER su casa de comercio de provisiones
al detail, en- la Marina. Ofrecemos un
local acabado de reedifcar, con dos
puertas a las GALES "Nueva" y "Presi-
do, una mas en- Ell angulo de la es-
qulna, dando vista ambas al mar. ALI
trabaJaron con exito los Sres. Manuel
Villamil, don Vicente Garcia A. Men
dez hermano. Puede entenderse para
Ell arriendo, con don Eusebio Rodriguez.
en- los altos del VOLCAN, en- ell mismo
barrio.
Sirve tambien para ofcinas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-22
ANTE Ell KRONPRINZ.

Llegamos al campamento donde Sc
encontraba ell kronprinz.
Padre hijo Sc abrazan al encontrar-
Sc. La esbelta fgura del Emperador
parece mas agrandada.
Conversan un momento. Los angus
tos personajes pasan a la tienda del
principe, donde esta preparada la mesa
para la comida.
i Hola !-exclama ell Kaiser; en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-22
La Suppression del ajenjo

Paris, 13.-"L 'Humanite, hablando
de la SUPPRESSION del agenjo votada aver
por la Camara, dice que esta hizo aver
un acto que todo ell pals esperaba. Su-
primido por complete ell uso del agen-
,jo y prohibida su fabrication, todas las
organizaciones obreras, todas las ma
dres de familia, todas las personas de
buenas costumbres acogeran con ale
gr1a la noticia que solo podra DISCUS
tar a algunos envenenadores. Els esta
una gran victoria del socialismo fran
c6s y una victoria humana. Ell result
tado fue obtenido con facilidad. Sin
duda algunos interesados hici6ronse
suyo por caminos tortuosos al diputado
M. Girod, ell 1nico que defendi6 ell agen-
Jo francamente, pero sus esfuerzos fue-
ron vanos y la votacion sc efectu6 ra-
pidamente en- dos sesiones. Hay que
felicitar al gobierno por haber COM
prendido que la (hora actual era propi-
cia para realizar este gran acto en- de-
fensa de la salud p1blica, sacando pro-
vecho de los grandes acontecimientos
que colocan por encima de todo ell in
teres de la raza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-22

"La Caffetera" ha batido, bate y ba-
tira ell record del buen CAFE.
San Justo 6. San Juan. P. r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
MRS. E. B. ALSOP SUES
HER AGED HUSBAND
Youthful Wife and Sometime
Vaudeville Actress Wants
Separation.

Mrs. Enie Pope Hrl Aisop. at one time
telephone girl at the Hotel Knickerbocker
and recently a vaudeville actress for a
week. after which her engagement was
cancelled, started suit yesterday for n
separation from Edward d. Alsop, retired
railroad builder and finanoier. whose home
Is at 1902 Twentieth street N. w. Wash
ington, ID. c. Mrs Alsop's attorney
handed the papers to Sheriff Grifenhagen
to be served, but when told that Alsop
could not be found here the Sheriff sent
back the papers and advised the lawyer
to get a court order In the Supreme Court
ito serve them by publication.
Mrs. Alsop. who Is now 22 years old.
while her husband Is nearly 80, has an
apartment at 74l Fifth avenue. Her at
torney said she asks for n separation on
tho ground of cruel treatment, She left
her husband three times. she said. and
each time she returned TO him. She left
him for the last time last November.
The couple were married February 10.
1919. In Trinity Church
Mrs. Alsop wants liberal alimony awarded
because she Is penniless. while her hus-
band IL worth over 100000 and has an
income OF $4,000. She says she has been
compelled 20 hypothecate 500, 900 OF bonds
her husband gave her to obtain money on
which TO live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
FIFTH AVE. BEATS SIXTH
IN ALDERMANIC FIGHT
Wins With Schmelzel Over
Irregular G. o. Ps." and
Louis Cardani.

A fight between two factions for control
of the Republican organization OF the
Twenty-seventh Assembly district resulted
yesterday in the nomination OF Clarence
Schmelzel for Alderman, to succeed Joseph
w. Spencer who has been appointed a
state Transfer Tax Appraiser. In meet
ing OF the district committee he got ~
votes 10 ls for Louis Cardani.
The I'd strict includes middle Fifth ave-
nue. and the club and hotel districts, as
well as Sixth avenue. II is heavily Re
publican, among its voters being many OF
the leading men in the party.
Alderman Spencer is leader or the dis
trict His candidate for his successor
in the board was Cardanl. a Sixth ave-
nue. caterer, who was an Alderman In
Mayor Van Wyck's time Il. w. B. Brown,
ex district leader, president OF the district
Republican Club and member OF the
state committee. picked for Alderman,
Clarence Schmelzel, a Columbia graduate
and member OF the st. Nicholas Club.
The fight became a trial OF strength
between the sixth avenues" who wanted
Cardani, and the Fifth avenues who
backed Schmelzel. The Fifth avenues
won. In Yesterdays meeting some or
the men who voted down Leader spen-
Ger and his candidate were Ogden Mills
Reid, Job Hedges, ex-Assemblyman
Charles A. Dana. Walbridge Taft. Bron-
son Winthrop and Henry J.. Stmson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
NOT COST, BUT FEASIBILITY.
McAbeny says That safety Is First
in Ventilation Problem.

George McAneny. President OF the
Board OF Aldermen, expressed great in
terest yesterday in the plan brought for -
ward by eN-Chairmpn William X Will
cox OF the Public Service Commission for
a system of ventilating the new subway
by means OF ducts built into their roofs
II am very much concerned about the
problem OF better ventilation for the sub 10
way" said Mr.. McAneny, land II tho
engineers OF the Public Service Commits
sion who have TO pass on such sugges-
tons as this deem the new plan feast Bile
! viii be for II. The recent experiences
with smoke In the subway show conclu-
sively the need for better circulation
of air there.
The shifting aside OF the air currents
which now blow from the sidewalk ven D.
ulators IL one OF the things that need
correction. | should think that some
method could be devised for breaking the
draughts from the gratings that now exist.
In this manner the currents which blow
the street dust into the faces OF pedestrians
might he avoided"
Cost is an item which will have 70 he
considered In discussing the system of
ventilation. Mr.. McAneny thinks Ia
dealing with the safety OF the thousands
of passengers who travel on the under
ground railway daily. however he thinks
that the item OF cost Is less important
than that of feasibility. Mr.. Clark. the
designer OF the system. has pointed out
that his system could he used only In the
new subways, as the tops OF the present
tubes are so close to the street that in
sufficient room remains for Installing the
ducts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
ARMY PRISONERS IN RIOT
WHEN FED ON WOOD PULP
Contractor at Budapest According to Newspaper Clipping
Received at the Hotel Caridge Here, Probably
Will Be Court-martialled.

J. Weaver. Newport News. Va; T.
Harris, Atlanta. Ga.
Waldorf Astoria. A. l.. Congdon.
Boston; A. c. Dinkey. Pittsburg, r. j.
Buffigton, Chicago u. l.. Tate, Fort Sher-
idan. Ill. w. A. Gardner. Chicago.
Claridge.-J. p Pitcher. Saginaw
Mich. I. NJ. Roche. Detroit; ]. r. orr
Cincinnati; G. NJ Taylor. Columbus.
Ohio; i. f. Foate, J, H. Hawkins. Chi
cHgo + r. Charles Albany.
Blltmore.-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth b.
Schley, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. +. Hallett, Den
yer: Mrs. j. II. Hammond and Miss Alice
Hammond. Pttsburg. Mrs. Alexander
Laughlin. Pittsburg
Marie Antoinette.-Mr and Mrs. Harry
Lewis, +. Il. Francisco Milwaukee; Mr.
and Mrs. ". j. Wood. Cleveland; s. Frank
'Brien. Frank ID. Webb. Baltimore r.
G Westlake. Chicago; Mrs. w. c. Ham.
Cambridge Mass
Belloclaire and Mrs. J. E.
Mcmahon, Chicago Mrs ]. Vaupel
Philadelphia Prof and Mrs. II. c. Brad
ley. Boston
Holland House Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick II. Allen, Philadelphia Mr.. ana
Mrs. A NJ Thornton. Edmonton. Alberta,
Canada.
Vanderbilt-Mr and Mrs Kenyon v
Painter. Cleveland w. p Cameron,
Philadelphia Horace Binney. Viilanova.
Pa Mr., and Mrs. Horace Boriney New
port.
Knickerbocker-F. NJ Kimlach. To.
ronto, Clarence II. Engages. Detroit; Mr.
and Mrs. James Rost, Manila, r. /. II. b
Kenyon, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. David
Whitcomb, Seattle s. I. Taylor. Colon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
NEW CARRANZA DEGREES
stat" Department Is Anxious About
Their Eject.

,NAsu,SGToN, Jan 1l.-More DEGREES
'"'1 alton issued by Carranza have
.''' reported to the State Department
WI So extensive Is their probable effect
=" American Interests, II fully enforced.
'' mo state Department has asked
'.''l ''uada at Vera Cruz TO send the
O. ''es 10 fun
I'" latest decree nullihes sales OF
'''' forests and lands by local au-
'"'. '1's and governments and all sales
"h ls h5 departments or FEDERAL au-
'l.'S since December !, 1876, as well
% 'N'''S'"ns Of the same
a" earlier decree directed the sus-
SION Of all operations on OH lands
80 provided for COmfscation OF new
''.''' since Carranza is IN position TO
'h' much trouble for Americans owning
o." operating oil, mining and agricul-
'. properties II he seeks to enforce
~ ~" rr's the matter is regarded at the
d" Department as demanding serious
Considerations
&, N'"rd"s 3" reports from MeNico city
''aS,"molcd convention has made
4" progress. Gen. Gonzales CARA has
V'en made chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12

testimony OF the experts that practice
has shown that there are fewer short
circuits from overhead crossover wires
than from those which run along the
ground"
Likelihood of n CIanh.
There Is every likelihood OF a clash
between the commission and the Inter
borough officials over the time required
to make the substitution in the subway.
In an Interview yesterday President
Shonts said MIR. Hedley telephoned to
four or five OF the big car builders Sat
urday and was Informed that because It
Is slack time in all shops the contract
Tor AZ cars can be executed In about
two years. L believe that Mr.. Hedley
has managed to cut that time down to
one year and a half. Fortunately the car
companies have the patterns. which will
make 1t easier for them to begin quickly"
1t was announced yesterday that c.
v Wilder. engineer OF the Public Ser
vice Commission, would have "a report
ready tomorrow on what he learned
from the car men about the time in
which the cars could be built. II may
be that the marlborough will be Or
dered TO have the change made sooner
than the Companys officials plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12

THE war has brought forward great
number OF people who use the misfor-
tunes Of others TO further their get rich
quick schemes" said Henry L. Merry,
managing director OF the Hotel Clarldge,
yesterday. Il refer to a newspaper clip
ping that ! read recently In translated
form as follows:
Interesting facts were brought TO
light by the riot that would have cul-
minated In lynching II not for the timely
intervention OF the police OF Budapest.
The riot was the outcome of an investi-
CATION into charges against Henry Fai,
who secured the contract to feed tho
wounded soldiers at one OF the temporary
hospitals established I'm the rooms and
halls OF the Stock Exchange OF the city
OF Budapest.
The prisoners have complained bit
terly against the contractor on account
OF the bad and insufficient food. The
Board OF Health began Investigation and
discovered that wood pulp was mixed
with the flour. powder containing
albumin was used instead or eggs and
was mixed with hard wax usually used
to polish hardwood floors. This wax was
grated and mixed with the ALBUMIN pow
der As soon as the discovery became
known the convalescent inmates attacked
the contractor. who was rescued with
difficulty.
The military authorities insist that
the contractor should be tried by court
martial the man at present Is held by
the civil authorities.
Aristocratic cats OF New York will aid
the unemployed OF this city on January
II and %, when a silver cat show will
A. 90 ha oil Arf
under the auspices of the Silver Society.
The admission will be ~ and the affair
Is under the direction OF Miss T. Il.
Champion OF Staten Island.
The French Ambassador. NJ Jules j.
Jusserand, and Nine Jussorand. who
were at the Holland House for several
DAYS, returned to Washington yesterday,
sidney Curtis OF Boston passed Sunday
at the Holland House. He came here
TO attend a dinner given at the Harvard
Club for the Harvard football coach.
Percy Haughton, and the Harvard sec
ond crew coach Robert II. HerriclS. whose
work won for this crew tho boat race
AT Henley last summer. Otto Stack.
manager OF the Holland House. Is a
member OF the Harvard Club and was
enc OF the hosts at the dinner.
Col PagiinntI. Capt. Magsi and Or,
I.apinl, who have been at the Flanders
for several weeks, leave shortly for Texas
ana Oklahoma to purchase $4,000 horses
| for tho Italian Government.
The regular Monday evening dance, ar
ranged by Mrs, H. Roscoe Mathews, took
place last night in the Della Robbia room
OF the Vanderbilt, Some of those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Irving, Mira.
william Asbor Chanier. Cornelius N. Bliss,
j. j. Manning. Mrs, Louise 6proul Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert II. Todd. w SCOTT Cameron
and Malcolm Stevenson. These dances are
under the patronage of Mrs. Arthur Iselin.
Mrs. j. Gordon Douglas. Mrs. j, X. Bustls.
Mrs, william Aston Chanler, Mrs, David
Wagstaff and Mrs. Lee Thomas.
Mrs. Alfred q. Vanderbilt. who Is occu-
pying the Vanderbilt apartment In the
Vanderbilt Hotel, expects 20 leave for Los
Angeles within a few days, 20 Join Mr.,
Vanderbilt there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
Proposed Skyscraper Church.

when the time comes to tear down old
John Street Church. which even those
attached to II by the closest ties
Of memory admit must be soon. It's trus-
tees 'hope to build on the site as a
memorial 10 the first disciples OF Method
ism IN this country a church that will
thrust its golden cross into the o.ouds
atop a thirty story skyscraper
Although an architects drawing OF the
building topped by a Gothic chapel has
been made. the plan is only a tentative
one. one that some Of those in the con-
gregation hope may save the site for
church purposes An alternative plan
of putting the church at the base Of
lofty building has been suggested, but
the idea OF W church towering above the
busy rush OF the money centre OF America.
in John street between William and Mas
sau. has appealed strongly as a symbol