davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Do You Know That

IN order to remove the disfiguring
sediment which hard water is apt to
leave upon china and earthenware
pitchers in daily use you should put
into the vessel a good sized lump of
salt and a cup of vinegar and let it
stand for half a day. Wash well with
warm water and good soap at the end
of that time and you will find the sedi-
ment comes off easily
Oven cloths made OF denim are very
serviceable and no up-to-date house
wife should he without them \ good
way to make them is to cut two pieces
of denim one yard long and six inches
wide. Sew the pieces together and
turn back the ends about six inches.
This will make pockets at each end,
into which the hands may be slipped
when removing hot dishes from the
oven.
You should never turn cold water into
porcelain-lined kettle or tank that
has gone dry. with hot fire going in
the range. The enamel will crack and
perhaps peel off if you do. Shut off all
heat possible and pour in hot water.
as near boiling as you have it, and
wait some time before filing it with
the cold water.
When making cotton flannel broom
bags make them four or five inches
longer than is really necessary. Then,
as the bottom wears out run a new
seam across the bottom, making prac-
tically new bag with single sewing.
A putty knife. with its short handle
and broad blade, is an indispensa BILE
tool in a kitchen. 1t may be used for
turning hash, fritterS and fish. Its
broad end is also most useful in scrap
ing pots and pans.
A camp stool to hold the clothes bas-
ket is a convenience on wash day. 1t is
light, easily carried about, and when
not in use takes up little room. In
hanging out the clothes and taking
them from the line. the stool saves
STOPPING and keeps the bottom of the
basket clean.
Shallow shelves are better for the
pantry than deep ones. With the deer
shelves one thing gets pushed behind
another, and time is often lost looking
for the hidden article. y shelf that is
six inches wide will accommodate, with
few exceptions. any can, carton or con-
tainer you may keep in the pantry. and
everything is always in full view of the
worker.
A rubber stamp with the child'S name
on it can be used to mark school books
and overshoes. Such articles are otter
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Sealskin and mole are very much
used for the soft draped choker collars
on the new tailored suits.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Flowers are used extensively in the
shape of knots and garlands on the
simpler evening toilets.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

easy matter to identify them unless
properly marked.
If a glass stopperSis hard to remove.
dip Il cloth in boiling W atcr. and while
IL is hot. wrap ii AROUND the neck OF
the bottle. 1t viii expand the glass
And free the stopper. A lighted match
can be used to rheat the bottle in the
same manner.
Immense Jars with small necks such
as are used for holding flowers may be
cleaned by pouring hot vinegar into
them Cover the jars and allow the
vinegar to cool. 1t removes ,hc p.cu-
liar odor arising from decayed stems.
Screw eyes placed in the tops of han
dies of brooms, brushes and rnops. SO
that they may be hung on hooks IN a
closet will allow n neater arrangement
of cleaning utensils.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
DIXIE CHAPTER, U. D. C.

DIXIE CHAPTER, U. D. C.
Dixie Chapter, U. D. C., at it's meeting
held Wednesday evening. elected the
following delegates to the District of
Columbia convention, to be held De-
cember /: Mrs. Denmark, Mrs. Ellis
worth and Mrs. Harris: alternates. Mrs.
Tomlinson, Mrs. Kennon, Miss Swain,
Miss Coleman. The chapter will give
several entertainments during the sea-
sOn.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

lost or stolen, and not always is II An
easy matter to identify them unless
properly marked.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

A putty knife with it's short handle
and broad blade, is an indispensa BILE
tool in a kitchen. 1t may be used for
turning hash. fritters and fish. Its
broad end is also most useful in scrap
ing pots and pans.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

A rubber stamp with the childs name
on it can be used to mark school books
and overshoes. Such articles are often
Evening star., 1915-11-21

MARCIA BURNS CHAPTER, D. \. r.
The November meeting of the Marcia
Burns Chapter, D. A. R., was held We'd
nesday afternoon at the residence of
the vice regent. Mrs Otto Luebkert,
1904 r street northwest. After the
regular business meeting. the program
was given by Mrs. Farnesworth, Mrs
Ethel and Miss Gutelius, followed by a
social hour
Evening star., 1915-11-21
WHEEL CLUB.

The Florence Crittenton Wheel Club
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. B.
]. Price, 1882 1st street. The club voted
to paint the ceiling and walls of the
parlors at the home, 21S Sd street. One
of the parlors is named for the de-
ceased founder of the club the Helen
Wood room. All of the rooms are
gradually getting sanitary metal cell
ings and painted walls. The president,
Mrs. Story. read aloud from Anna How
ard -Shaw's book. THE Story of a
Pioneer" Guests present were Mrs.
Mary F. Colt, Mrs. Dorothy Cogsweil
and Mrs. Flora N. Emerson. Refresh
ments were served.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
them were three local pastors and theil
wives.

RECTORY CLUB.
The Rectory Club met Monday at St.
Margaret's rectory, Mintwood place
with the president. Miss Smith.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

When making cotton flannel broom
bags make them four or five inches
longer than is really necessary. Then,
as the bottom wears out run a new
seam across the bottom, making prac-
tically new bag with a single sewing.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

E. JACKSON CHAPTER, D. A. r.
Elizabeth Jackson Chapter, d. A. r.,
gave it's first meeting of the season
recently, at the home of Mrs. r. A.
Heaton, regent. Mrs. G. P. Conway,
regent of Patriots Memorial Chapter,
spoke of the "Mlestones of the Dis
trict," and resolutions were presented
in tribute to the late Mrs. Alice Fish
burn, registrar of the chapter.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.
The art section of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club will meet with Mrs. Dayton
S. Ward Saturday, at 3 o'clock, instead
Of on the regular day, which falls on
Thanksgiving. The program will be a
paper on the Character of Venetian
Painting" by Mrs. Catherine Birney
Seip.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

IHa Sdit0 5 TVCtOry, WIHtWVUu PleteO
with the president. Miss Smith.
NEW ENGLAND WOMEN
The New England Women of Wash
ington, Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main,
president will meet tomorrow at S
pm, at the home of Miss Mary Perry
Brown. 1865 Mintwood place. The pro-
gram will include an address by Mrs.
Ernest Bicknell on her experiences of
the summer in England, France and
Switzerland: music by the Pettine Club,
and recitations by Miss Alice Whit
comb.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
ExCELsIOR LITERARY CLUB.

The Excelsior Literary Club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Henry Baker. 1900 Q street. Mrs. D. l.
Norris, president of the club, presided.
Mrs W r. Ramsey described the In
habitants OF the Hawaiian Islands "
.irs. Baker contributed musical Sc
lection. Mrs. Sallie Price Ferren read
extracts from letters concerning a
voyage to Japan and Mrs. Edward
Hardy, guest, gave a talk on the Co
lumbia Heights Art Club. DR.. Norris of
the health department told of the eff
cheney of that service. The hostess was
assisted in serving refreshments by
hrs. Burst. Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Webb
and Miss McCreery.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

NORTH CAPITOL ". CT. U.
North Capitol w. C. T. U. met Mon
day evening with Mrs. Clara Bennett,
307 D street northwest. Mrs. B. A. Line
back, president. in the chair. Mrs. e.
8. Shelton. District president. gave a
talk on her trip to Seattle, where the
annual convention Of the National W.
c T. U. was held. Mrs. Clayton e.
of oficers and superintsndents showed
good work by the union. Five new
members were received, making q total
of eleven during the month, Among
Evening star., 1915-11-21
ANTHONY LEAGUE.

The Anthony League held its usual
Tuesday reception from to g. Owing
to a death in her family. Mrs. Eleanor
Newton BuckLer's scheduled talk on
The Speaking Voice" was deferred un-
til the next reception. The study class
of the league met Thursday evening at
2007 Columbia road. when Mrs. Paul
spoke on the subject of Corporations"
Mrs. A. f. Hendley. president of the
league. entertained the political study
class Friday afternoon at her residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
RARE KIPLNG BRINGS $3.50.
Good Prices for Early Volumes in
within maOu Set.

James +. Drake. Inc. and H.
Dodd were the principal rivals IN bid
ding for tho Williamson collection Of
Kipliug tens sold Yesterday In the An
detsou Galleries. Mr. Drake secured
The Smith Administrations" No 81,
the r,res' hook in the auction, FOR $3.50.
This edition Wls published in Ala
habad, 1891. The contents we're
gathered from periodicals without ire
PERMISSION a., kipl.us and the book was
promptly suppressed Mr.. Drake also
gave s?G5 for No ., "Schoolboy
Lyrics" Lahore, 1881, and $3.50 for No.
:. A copy Of departmental pltties.'
Mr. Dpdd gave $500 for Nc /, the
Uutcd Services College Chronicle, with
Kipling contributions $500 for No. 3.
"Echocs," by kipl.ng and his sister
Beatrice, Lahore, 1854 and 5000 for
No. 80, captains Courageous"
William NJ. Halo paid s266 for No ~.
Tho Weeks News Allahabad, 1888
sllO for No. 81. Letters ot Maruue."
London. 1891. Ard SEAS for No 90. The
school Budset,' ~Ilorsmonden, Kent.
1SsS. T. L Dutton & co, gave 800 for
No. 90. Wee White winkie,' and W.
VI Pcll paid $685. for No. -, Turn
ycys,' Lahore. lsSs-9o.
The total Cor the Kipling collection was
s5.6tN, and other books that were sold
nrousht tho total FOR tho session TO
S6,65d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
ALL KEEN FOR TRIP TO COAST.
College and Club wrestIers Clash
In Garden TrlaIs.

Some of the best college wrestlers az
well a. the racks of the athletic clubs
win take part In the Eastern tryouts
in Madison Square Garden next Satur-
day to decide on the men to be sent
TO represent the East In the national
championships at the Panama. Pacific
Exposition.
Gus Peterson. coach of the Princeton
University wrestlers, has notified Chair
man Ruben OF the championship COM
mittee that he will enter members Of the
team in at least o classes. Peterson,
who was n middleweight champion. hae
been schooling his men for weeks n is
confident that more h ono OF his
charges will win and be entitled TO the
trip to the coast.
H. II. Jenkins Of the PittsburE A. A
Is the latest title holder to enter the
meet. He Is the las pound national
champion. and In this class the large
enty OF twenty-five men has been
received. Five teams have entered the
tug OF war competition, which will have
an interc!ty flavor. as the latest entry
received is from the Artisans Club OF
Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
In New York To-day.

marlborough Association OF Women
Teachers, meeting, Metropolitan Life
Building, 3 l.. NJ
New York Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Association, convention, Hotel Aston. 2
=. NJ.
West Enc women's Republican Club,
meeting, Hotel Aston. 2 r. NJ.
Dixie Club OF New York, meeting,
Hotel Aston. 2 u. NJ.
Portla Club, meeting. Hotel Astor,
3 p. NJ.
Lecture on agricultural economics. 305
Schermerhorn Hall. Columbia Univer-
sity. $40 i, NJ.
Women's Political Union, meeting, 683
Fifth avenue. 4:30 p. NJ.
Dinner to Theodore Sutro, Hotel
Aston, 2 r. NJ.
Mems League Of Broadway Taber-
nacle Church. meeting. s y. NJ.
Municipal Art Society OF New York
reception. Washington Irving High
School. 4 p. NJ.
Academy OF Medicine, meeting. II
West Forty-third street, $3.50 T.. NJ.
Anarchist gathering to celebrate the
for~ty-fourth anniversary Of the Paris
| Commune, L.enox Casino. s r, NJ.
Y. w. &. A., annual meeting OF
metropolitan organization. 600 Licking
| ton avenue, $3.50 p, NJ.
Department OF Health. lecture, room
blA Municipal Building. 4 p. NJ.
horticultural Society of New York
| spring show. Grand Central Palace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
FOX TR0T no IRISH TUNES.
Two Hundred on Ballroom Floor
at Hot Springs.

Hor SPRINGS, Va, March l7.-Sr.
Patrick's memory was honored at the
Homestead to-day. Two hundred fox
trotters congregated this evening in the
ballroom, where they were set in mot on
by tho 'Tlpperary" song. -hich was
followed by other familiar Irish airs.
Among the dancers were Miss Helen
Long. Miss Frances Long. Mrs. John X.
Parsons. A. =, I. Shields. Mrs. Andrew
4. Blair. Mrs. Walton y. Greene. Miss
Ella J. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. J New
ton Marshall. Mrs. Wallace Il. Parry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G. Buchanan.
Mrs. Richard ". Dyer. Miss Helen
Draper. Miss Eloise Talcott Harris.
Miss Constance W. Williams. Miss
Harriet A.. Jackson. Mrs. Perry Will
Jams. Mrs. Thomas Thacher. Miss
Helene Moffat. Miss Augusta Dixon.
Mrs. Charles Peter Doelger. Mrs. stan
ley Walker Dexter. Mrs. L. c. Con-
verse and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwsrd Sargent
Hatch.
Princess Engalitchet will arrive here
on Saturday. Karl Buenz OF the Ham
burg-American Line reached the Home
stead to-day for a short stay. \ party
Of New Workers. consisting Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. English. William II.
English. Jr.. ]. Ranford English. Thomas
+. Smith. Miss NJ. Smith and Donald c.
Fauss. were among to-day's arrivals,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
MISS MULLER TWICE
BRIDE OF H. E. HUBER
New Suit Against Father Re-
veals Marriage When
She Reached 10.

As me r~sui Of being twice married
10 Miss Horac!na Muller. daughter %
Adrian II. Muller. the real estate broker
and a~uctioneer, against tho wishes OF
her father Herbert r. Huber applied for
"a second time N the supreme Cour Tor
an injunction restraining Muller from
interfering with his marital happiness.
II Was through Nuher's application -
the court that his second warrIag 20
Miss Muller. which occurred January 81
last al st. Agnes Episcopal church the
day after Miss Muller reached the legal
marrying age OF is years, he anne
known.
The first marriage of the couple oc-
CURED j lnuary 80, 1914, IN Maryland
As the result OF "A double elopemeut IN
which Miss Huber's sister. Jessie. who
was not then l6 years old, Was welded
20 Rex Jones. on their return 10 New
York Muller had young Huber arrested
for abduction and tried 20 keep both
daughters from their husbands, lie sued
20 annul the marriage OF he youngest
daughter and Jones did not defend the
Ease. hut Huber applied for an iujuuc-
ton against his father-in-law because
he said he feared hts wife would he
kidnapped by her father. The writ was
denied when the court found that Miss
Muller had reached the age OF consent
in Maryland and Justice i{ijur didn't
be-, eve there was n danger OF kid-
mapping.
The court dismissed the injunction
suit because Mrs. Huber is nov of lega!
age and her father cannot interfere with
her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
U. s. OFFICERS FOLLOW HOUNDS.
Drag Hunt " Given for washing
ton Riders.

WAsHiNGroS. March 1.-THE Officers
Club of Fort Myer gave a drag hunt this
afternoon IN compliment 70 members Of
the Washington Riding and Hunt club
About forty young people tool part. start
ing from Fort Myer. going about eight
miles toward Alexandria. then westward
back to the fort. A large party followed the
hunt In automobiles.
Mrs. I. T.. Hunt had a company for
luncheon to-day for Mrs. I W Littell and
her house guest. Mrs, Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee entertained AT
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club this eve
ming.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Clover enter
tanned a dinner party OF young people
to-day at tho Chevy Chase Club in honor
OF Miss Ammo Moore. daughter OF the
former Assistant Secretary of State
Mrs. Burleson. wife of the Postmaster
General. has returned to Washington from
a sanitarium. where she was for SIX weeks,
She is greatly improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
$500 FOR RARE PORCELAIN.
BriDgs Total of Symons Sale OF
t%ntiun~s 10 s0s,2n5.

TIE sale ~ IN, remarkable collection
OF que f.ngl'ss porcelain statuettes
IN the UNIONS Collection again attracted
81 large audience to TO" American Art
Association Galleries yesterday and some
god prices resulted
one OF the rRf"st groups was No. 1901,
"A set ~ Did Bristol porcelain female
nglros representing tho -Four Quarters
Of tar Globe" which sold 20 A :. Yer
a Tor $1,000. only two other com
p,cte sets OF u.s. group are known.
\ pu'r OF M.rtou vases bv Scion. No.
sf4. went 80 otto B'~ne'. agent, for $50.
Nj bernct also paid tt1o for NJ. 9Gs.
an Old N~lnc"rnos porcelain dessert ser
vice scI0 for No 96g, a Worcester tea
service. and s240 for No, Io3-. an old
Chelsea porcelain vase. Mr. Harris
stv" $50 for 80 1891, a chelsea set
81 -" "Foug Quarters "f t,e Globe"
and Charles OF l.criou rt'd s4l0 for
No. lu42. q I1c,S'a sfItgtt'e o' the
Singing Lesson \ chelsea caudel-
ahra. " 1913. was Sold 20 Mr. Sheldon
for $2S0 II square married Worcester
'cs service. 80. Pfl, went 80 Mrs. Sper-
Ing f0r t3t0 and No. H4a, a pair ~
Worcester 're coolers, 10 " W seaman.
agent. for S2i0.
In The evening sale Charles OF London
pad SEQ fnr No. 1859. a seventeenth
century worry and "ruolu barometer ;
otto Iiorucl agent. gave SS25 for No
l2NS. Honest George Grahatn's famous
Orrery clock Mir, TOP paid 1920 .or
80. ll97. - German ivory fagon MIR.
Baumelstnr gavo $3.50 FOR No. 1875. a
French rock crystal and gold taxa
otto l}ernet. agent, PAID $40 FOR No.
ll'6. an Italian carved ivory plaque.
and +. l;osr paid t22O each FOR No 1901
and No. 1908. OLD English tall clocks.
The total for the afternoon session
was S2l,tl6 ard for tho evening session
sl2,42o. making the grand total 10 date
So 2e5. Thc sale OF the Symons collec-
zion continues to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
TO GRACE CHURCH, 5000.
Mr.. Rowdoin's WIN Dispos-s al
More Than %s2OO.OOO.

The viii 81 Mrs. Julia Irving Grirne,l
Bowdojn, VINO died on February 10 last
and WLs the mother ~ Temple Rowdoin
Of j l.. Morgan n Co, Who died re
Gently was filed In the S~urrogatc's Court
yesterday. II dlsposes OF an estate ~
more than 5000, GOO, OF which two-ifths
went TO her son. This b-auest VIII go
to his SOIL, Tempt" Bowdoin, who was
not mentioned In h Will fled yester-
day Mrs Bowdoin LEFT the family resi-
drnCe AZ 80 park venue tho stable At
ll9 East Thirty-eighth street and al!
automobiles and electric vehicles 10 her
daughter. Edith Gr.nnell Bowdoln. who
receives also two-hfths Of the residue.
Tho remaining NTH goes 10 Bowdoin
kingstord. a grandson.
Mrs. Howdoin gave 500 900 20 Grace
Church n left her pew in the church
10 her daughter. She CAV $4,000 each
70 the Church Temperance Society and
tho New York Training School for Des-
c0nes,es and $1,000 each to Deaconess
Jessie l.. Gardner and her secretary,
Frances X Ford. Her brother. Irving
Grlnnell, received $500 TO- as a token OF
affection,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
PALM BEACH ALL IN GREEN.
saints birthday Marked ~ re.
turn Of Fine weather.

- wSaunGr
PALM BEACH, March 17-Aner two
daye OF rain the weather cleared to-
day n a wonderful sea for surf bath
ing n nne hot sunshine resulted.
Green coats and stockings were tronxIy
In evidence, the orchestra played Irish
airs At tho Breakers concert and the
motel ~colonnade was decorated with
snamrocks and flags OF old Ireland
draped with the stars and Stripes.
Nine. Vladimir de Constantlnovioh
n her mother. Mrs. Cutting. after three
months stay went North to-day with
Mrs. j. Lorlmer Warden. who will stay
IN Jacksonville n few days before golns
to New York. Mrs. Cutting and her
daughter will go to White Sulphur
Springs.
Frank Keeney OF New York arrived
to-day from Havana and will stop at
Pinehurst and Hot Springs, Va. on his
way north. Col. William +. Hester and
II. F ounnison OF Brooklyn. accom-
panied by Miss Florence Gunnison. the
latter's daughter. left here for 81. Az
gustlne and will reach Brooklyn on Sat
urday. The Colonel completed his TWEEN
tieth winter here. Mr.. Gunnison and
Miss Gunnison had been In Nassau and
arrived here n week ago.
Col. and Mrs. Willis S. Paine OF New
York went 20 81. Augustine yesterday
and will not get home until late in April
Mrs. Richard Hyde. Miss Lillian Hyde
and William y Hyde started for New
York on the same train. James Hyde.
the golf champion, started tonight with
Hugh Irman for Augusta, where they
have entered y weeks golf tourna.
ment.
Registrations al the Breakers to-day
included Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. B%utteraeld.
Mrs. l.. s. Ward. Mrs. Arthur q Yates.
w. c. Thompson and Henry Child of
New York. MIR. and Mrs. c. =. Dickin-
son. Miss A. l.. Dickinson OF F%itchburg.
Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs. a II Jerks
OF Stamford, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
ARRIVALS Attic HOTELS
visitors From Other cities R~gts-
tered In View York.

Wlidorf-Astoria--W y Harahar. So-
folk. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. y. weeks.
Bos'on Mr.. Mrs EMS Hoil!ngs-
worth. Boston,
McAlpln-Capt W ! Chambers. =
s. y. Louis + Ttussi-. RIeuos Ayr-s .
Dr @ II Slower. Honolulu.
Knickerbocker-Mr. and Mrs George
Johnson, Danhury. Conn. Charles
A Psstene. Boston Mr.. and Mrs. ". x
Philips. Tamrico. Mexico
Gotham-Mr. and Mr. Theodore u
WILCOX. Portland, ore Mr. and Ms
J. l.. Carr. .1r. Durham. y. g.
Prince GeorEe-p NJ Fdwurds. Sy-a
cuse l.. VI. Cautre'.. SpartAuhurF. : g..
Joseph W Whaatlcy. Washington
Woodstock-Mr and Mrs o. Lyman
SNOW, Boston Mr.. and Mrs : r Bragg
Calex!co. Cal
II Regis-Mr and Mrs REYNOLDS ~
her;lni. London Nj md Mrs ! ".
IHwrence. rlttshurg. Pa Emil Winter.
pittsburg.
Blltmcr--Mr.. Joseph M,qulr. san
Francisco NJ and Mrs. John wilson.
Montreal @ +. Mitchell. Chicago Mr.
and Mrs w r. Morgan. Boston Eugene
v. r Thayer. Boston.
Collingwood-Alhert W. Smith, Ithaca
y y Mr. and MR.. Harry Ross
Newbu-Gh. y Y Mrs = r CarrAr'e~
Monroe. y Y, ard Charles x Frerr'.
W~nkc@barre. Pa.
Marie Antoinctte- Nj 1no Mrs sam
uel Wigfall, Bloomsbury. Pa F.. =.
Corthell. North Egr"moud. Mass s"i
A II Fox. Philadelphia. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

M. and Mrs. william Howard Taft
ara at the Plaza FOR a brief visit
Mrs. Nicholas F. BRADY a " n din
ner last night az her home. ess Firth
avenue. Afterward John Mccormack
sang and Miss Ada Sasso,i, the harp
ist, played, Later there was dane
ing.
A peace pageant and dance will be
given In the ballroom OF the Plaza to-
night for the benefit OF the Chelsea
Ne~!ghborhood Association.
The members Of the Thursday Eve
ming Dancing class will meet tonight
In the Waldorf apartment OF M Wal
dorf- Astoria.
The wedding Of Miss Anna Stafford
wilcox. daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. George
Il. Wilcox. 10 Elmo g. Stokes. will take
place In the ballroom OF the Gotham
this afternoon.
Tn wedding of Miss Marion Kugel-
man. daughter of Mr.. n Mrs. Julius
c.. Kugelman of Is West Ffty-second
street, TO Samuel Schiller, will take
place this afternoon in the ballroom Of
the ~Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mre. Edward T. Cockcrost,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ". Herman and
Mrs. w. G. Fleming left yesterday for
the Greenbrier. White sulphur Springs,
W. Va, for the Easter holidays.
Miss Louise Allen williams OF Geor-
gia will give a recital of Southern SONGS
and stories this afternoon at Sherry's,
Among the p~atronesses are Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson. Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
Mrs. Henry W. Taft. Mrs. George Cor
don Battle, Mrs. Alfred Duane Pell. Mrs.
philip Livingston, Mrs. ], Herbert Clai-
bourne and Mrs. James r, Duke.