davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
MULLIGAN AND WIFE,
ATTORNEYS, ARRESTED
Couple Accused of $4,000
Fraud BY Clients.

William G. Mulligan and his wife,
Mrs. Agnes X. Mulligan, attorneys,
with an Office at 46l fremont Avenue,
The Bronx, were arrested in the
Bronx County Courthouse yesterday
on a civil order Of arrest signed by
Supreme Court Justice Van Siclen in
Brooklyn on December 7. They were
arraigncd before Supreme Court JUS
tice Brady in The Bronx and held in
$4,000 bail each 30 await the trial Of
civil action in Brooklyn in which
they are charged with conversion Of
property They furnished surety.
in lengthy ailidavits the plaintiffs,
Roger and Bridget r. Cunningham, Of
3G4 Fourth Street. Brooklyn, allege
that at various times since December.
1902. they turned over sums to tota.
Of $4,000 10 the Mulligans 10 invest
for them They charge that the de-
PENDANTS not only failed to invest the
money. but also that they misappropri-
ated il and fraudulcntv converted 1t
20 their own use.
Deputy Sheriff Odell. who made the
arrests, said that he had tried repeat
edly 10 gain access 20 the Mulligans'
home. 1911 Arthur Avenue. but was
finally forced TO take up a watch out
side the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
PASSPORT BUREAU
WILL OPEN HERE
United States Will Examine Pa
pers of Every Traveller
When He Sails.

Washington, Dec. l5.-Rigid precau-
tions against further misuse Of Amer
lean passports were announced by the
State Department to-day, under an
Ex. cutive order issued by President
Wilson. New and stringent regulations
have been imposed, and to enforce
them there will be established imme-
d.ately in New York a special bureau
OF the department, directed from
Washington by Counsellor Polk.
This Is the first step taken by the
State Department in line with the re-
cent agreement reached by Cabinet Off
GERS TO extend and coordinate the
offices of all branches Of the govern
ment 70 prevent or punish violations
Of neutrality.
Inspectors of the new bureau at New
York Will examine personally the pass
ports Of every person leaving that port
for foreign territory. To facilitate
their work, the new regulations require
applications 70 be filed in duplicate at
the State Department five days prior
to sailing, accompanied by three copies
of the applicants photograph, and a
statement Of the expected date of sail
Ing, port of departure and name OF the
steamer.
Photographs of each applicant will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
NEWSPAPER OWNER
SUES SWAMP ROOT
Charges Conspiracy to Drive
Him Out of Business.
lBy Tslsrsph % The Tribun.l

Rochester, Dec. 15.-Guy Beardsley,
who owned "The Binghsmton EveninA
Herald" has sued Willis Sharpe Kill
mer, owner Of Swamp Root" remedy
and other Binghamton concerns Tor
$500 900 damages for an alleged mali
cious conspiracy 70 drive his paper
out Of business. Jerome B. Hadsell,
OF Blnghnmton, is a co-defendant
An appeal taken by tho defendants
from an order directing their exami-
nation before trial was filed with the
clerk Of the Appellate Division IN TINS
city this afternoon. IL will be heard
ia January.
Beardsley claims he refused to per
nit Kilmer 20 censor news items In ms
paper or 20 dictate the editorial policy,
and that Kilmer established rival
newspaper called "The Press" BY the
lavish use Of money, IL is charged, nj.
mer succeeded in putting "The Herald
out Of commission That WAS five years
ago. Beardsley wants 20 examine the
books Of Kilmer's swamp Root" Com
pany 20 ascertain what sums were de-
voted % support "The Press"
Included in the charges are that Kill
mer enticed employee away from
Beardsley by Offering them anything in
the way Of salary, gave reduced rates
20 advertisers who would agree not 70
pAtrOnize "The Herald" and boosted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
FATHER STABBED 7 TIMES
rB5 r..su1pa % The Tribune ]


Passaic. y. j.. Dec. 15.-Found IN ?
ssmi.eonscious condition on the floor
Of bis bedroom early to-day, with seven
stab wounds, Joseph Magish, forty
thee. Of 2U4 Second Street, informed
Dr. Kalman Won Haitinger that his two
sons had attacked him with penknives
because he had scolded them for being
cut late with girls. lie refused TO give
the names of the boys.
TIE doctor dressed the wounds and
prepared TO have the man taken 70 a
hospital. but Nagish refused 70 80. -.
"Please, please don't tell the police,
he pleaded. Il will tend 70 the boys
when ! get well. This is nobody's busi-
ness; Just an ordinary family affair,
But Dr.. Haitinger did notify the
Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
BROOKLYN:

Abraham & straus. 40 Fulton :
?. e.. Smith. 90 liAi0ush Ave.
Aeolian Co. n Flathush Ave.
Arp Mathews Sons. Inc.
l1S Fulton 50
R4iw Bros 1893 Fitkin Ave
Leon Brick. ihos pitktn Ave.
n. nuckman. 500 Third Ave.
~ b. Eyens. 53g Flushing Ave.
p. 6 Hess. 1927 Broadway.
n. Hiudsrman. 1913 Myrtle Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
SO FRENCH FLIERS
AMERICANS GIFT
New Aviation Squadron Will Be
Supplied and Maintained
by Volunteers.

Paris. Dec l5.-A squadron of fifty
aeroplanes for the French army, TO be
supplied and manned by Americans. is
the undertaking that the American Am
bulance at Neuilly now is endeavoring
70 add TO its activities in succoring
the wounded. The project has been
under way for a month, and large
part Of the money needed already has
been subscribed. Il is hoped that ma
chimes as well as crews and money
will be supplied by Americans.
An order posted on December IL a.
the headquarters of the Foreign Le-
gions at Lyons indicates how near the
plan has come TO being realized. The
order says that all Americans wishing
10 change 70 the aviation corps should
send in their requests 10 the War
Office 20 be acted on Immediately.
It is understood that this order ap-
plies TO all branches of the French
service, and any Americans now in the
French army can be transferred 20 the
aviation corps. Thus a way is opened
for men attached to the American Am
bulance to join the flying corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
PROSECUTED, SAYS
SLADE in COURT
o..,,seI in "Oliver Osborne
Case Denies Stafford Trial
Record Was Falsified.

-,.rges and counter charges "eIV
lh1 az o,r,eine counsel in the United
rioe y C;rcui. Court of Appeals yester-
S'1'e .s.,sr6iue thc appeal Of Franklin
14y s.sord thc Plainheld hotel CLERK
D 'a.ast;fad shat James ". Osborne
'ho '-c5 n, his hotel with Rae Tam
reg ~ who IS now under sentence
l;L e. months for alleged perjury.
O. c,owdc0 Marshall, United states
~. d. Attorney. charged that the ap-
Dl','. no,ers oFored by Slade & Slade,
p'1l ffor Stafford. had been falsified.
Md Slade rctorted with charge tha'
80 March 10 last he had been per,
'',.sted for daring TO oppose IRENE
a M. Marshall
n, Slade declared that the records
.s4bs case. a. presented by his hrm 10
-. .ourt. were IN the same condl'ioh
vben approved as correct by Judge
ct,rles VI. uough, before whom SAL
'' W, Marshal! urged that the alleged
,i-.sed rapcre be returned TO the dis
"a. coprt for investigation and such
..ssr action as Sc may consider proper
- the circumstances His motion
~. Granted. and later an order 10 show
80 whv the papers should not be
...,yseted was signed by Judge Learned
MI and served on the SHADES. Inc
cotton is returnable tomorrow morn
ing .b. rotion.
said: -. III, wac
hanged after 10 had been signed by
JuJge Hough is absolutely unwar-
rsr,ed. and IS a part Of the pounding
nd persecuton which has been IN
sctsd on me continuously since March
"a because I had the courage 20 bring a
.,.. against q friend Of Mr.. Marshall
Nc brother. myself and my investiga-
,ay al well as ny client and two OF her
,;sicrs have been indicted. and | have
beer bounded. pounded and prosecuted
until ] have neither peace OF NINA nor
peace Of soul
81 declared that the interlineations
&, .bo record were made before the
r,,ers were passed upon by Judge
Hourh and were certified 70 as correct
he Assistant District Attorney Roger
n Wood. he referred TO his visit on
tuesday night 20 the District At
torney's Office as visit 10 the en-
emy's camp
Here Judge Lacombe interrupted, and
aid Mr.. Slade could not be heard
further because he was not on the rolls
of the Appellate Court. Slade asked TO
be heard a little longer and Judge La
eombe replied: g.,
ave have heard you long enough and
have RENTED the matter back 70 the
district court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
DUTCH LINERS AVOID SUEz
Rotterdam Links Move with Rumored
German Drive on Egypt.
n. c.hln % Tffhtna


London, Dec. ia great deal OF
speculation has been aroused In Hol-
land by the announcement that Dutch
East India liners and mail boats VIII
not use the Suez Canal for the present
but will follow the Cape route.
The DAILY News" Rotterdam tele-
gram mentions in this connection that
al important persons in Germany are
now discussing with great optimism
the projected attack on Egypt planned
by German and Turk forces under Field
Marshal Won Mackensen. who already
is in Constantinople. 49,,
The English, the Germans say, will
be more inclined TO talk about peace
If they find that they have 70 send their
ships 70 Irdis by the Cape route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
CHICAGO'S MAYOR BUSY HERE
Illinois Wants Sherman for President,
Saws w. II. Thompson.

William Hale Thompson. Mayor Of
Chicago. who came East with fifteen
other Chicagoans in a successful effort
to have the Republican Convention in
1916 held in his city, arrived in New
York yesterday morning. Mayor Thomp-
son said at the Hotel McAlpin that
the choice of Illinois for President is
United States Senator Sherman.
Mayor Thompson and his party called
on Mayor Mitchell at noon and were
guests at luncheon at the Bankers
Club. Mayor Thompson spoke on pre-
paredness. Last night he was the prln-
cipal guest at banquet given by for
mer Chicago business men. To-day he
will be a guest at the luncheon of the
Rotary Club, at the Hotel McAlpin. He
is a member of the Chicago branch OF
that organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
Search Liner for German.

After battering her way against
heavy westerly gales for the last three
days, the Montevideo. Of the Spanish
line, arrived yesterday, two days late:
The storms delaying the latter end Of
the voyage, which began at Barcelona
on Thanksgiving Day, were not the only
troubles which caused the eighty-four
passengers 10 rejoice when the ship
finally locked.
The Nontevideo was held up by Brit
ish and French cruisers during the first
part of her trip, and the passengers un-
derwent a severe examination for seven
hours.
The officers explained that they were
looking for a German who was much
wanted by the Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
BELOW 18th STREET

Terminal Thestre Ticket Co..
- Nassau 81.
Union Talking Machine Co,
- Ave Is
Saul Birus. III Second Ave.
Cowper,hwait a Sons. 1913 Park Row.
Greater New York Piano Co,
$40 Grand -.
International Phono Co..
l0i Lssev s.
International Phone. Co.
l9i = Houston 81
Fred kras,. s. Cortland 8.
Columbia Griph0phone Co.
So Chambers s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
RIDDER CONCERN TO BE SOLD
$500, 900 to BE Minimum Bid for In
ternational Typesetting Machine Co.

Foreclosure sale of the assets Of the
international Typesetting Machine
Company, in which the late Herman5
Ridder at one time held large inter
ests, was ordered yesterday by Judge
Hough, in the Federal Court. The sale
will be held at the County Courthouse
in Brooklyn, January II, 1916.
The Guarantee Trust Company al
lege9 default in payment by the In
ternational Typesetting Machine Com
pany of S1,Os9,573, due on first mort
gage bonds. Judge Hough's decree
fixes the minimum bid at the foreclos-
ure sale at $5OO,O0O Bidders will he
required before the auction to deposit
$4,000 in cash or 100000 in first
mortgage bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
JERSEY CITY:

Gross a Newman. 52s Jersey Ave
\. Ga'u-ni. i92 tommunipaw Ave.
Zarnonues Mud Co.
1874 Jackson Ave.
Carlson 4 Meyer. 3is Jackson Are
Otto WiNncr. Inc. i3i New ARK Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

repeatedly that he would put Beardsley
out Of business
Beardsley asserts that in 1912, after
"The Herald" had failed, Kilmer dis.
posed of his interests in "The Press"
declaring that he had accomplished his
purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
OUT OF Town,

Manhattan Carpc, a FUN Co.
1923 Richmond Terrace.
Por; Richmond. \. l.
Manhattan Carpet 4 furn TO-.
sea Riehmond Terrace.
New Brighton. ). j.
BrOdbacS a Sons.
"a Firs, 81. Mount Nernon-
A Issus, 2fs Main 81.
New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
YONkERs:

sonnenbeyg Piano Co.
3s Wsrhgrton Ave
Goldhurs Fum. & CArp-. Co,
lf-is Narburt0n Ave.
Yonkers Talking Machine Co.
2ij South Broadway.
Y1nkers Talking MAchins Co.
Il palIaAlaa Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
18th ST. TO AID ST.

T. G. Smith. Bradbury Pianos.
sal 81. & Flf,h Ave.
Aeolian Co. 20 W. iZt s.
q. ". wurrtz Co. 239i Third Ave
Pesse Piano 60. l2s w. i2t 81
We-er Brns 2 l3l W 23t 81
Ou1Wl.suer. Inc. 81 +. aith 81
4f0rt Sales Co. $50 sixth Ave.
uarduaa. Peek s. Co..
~ fifth Ave.
Hscht Bros. % W. llth 81.
Terminal Theatre Ticket %. HUI
sor Tube ConcoufSe. sd 81 N
BWay.
IiSsett. DRUG Storr,
5ith - 4 Broadway.
Iigse.t's Drug Store.
Grand Central Station
Ludwig BaumalI & Co.
500 Eighth Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
lsD ST. TO osTH ST.;

Bicom'ngia!e Bros
Thirl Ave. ard seth -
A n. Maers. 1888 Broadgay.
A u Mayers. 200 Ninth hVe.
Miller Bros. 100 Columbus Ava
n. saetsn. 2l6l Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

be forwarded TO the proposed port Of
departure for use OF government
agents in identifying passport holders
as they 60 aboard ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
A CHRISTMAS
WITH NO GIFTS

no tokens OF the day, no re-
membranes from friends, bare
~ enough food to sustain life,
no winter clothing, and the con-
slant threat OF "dispossess."
Left to themselves. such will
be this Christmas in some 5000
homes known to us-moSt OF
them with little children
where recent death or sickness
cause the distress which winter
now makes acute.
Will YOU join US 10 bring a
little Christmas brightness 10
these homes?
Send your Gift 20 George Blagden, Treas
urer. Room 2l2. 1905 East 22nd Street
NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROv.
ING THE CONDITION OF THE POOR.
CORNELIUS y. BLISS. Jr. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
FOR SALE BY
AID ST. TO ssTH ST. Cont

4sD ST. TO 96TH ST. Cont
$. Baumann & Co..
10th ~. & Eighth Ave.
Sol. Lazarus. 2i5 r. isth -.
d " Wuertz Co. 1913 Third Ave.
Ellen De VITA. 1891 Third Ave.
ABOVE 0sTH ST:
Audubon Grafonola shop.
$3.50 Hr0adway.
Audubon Piano & Phone. Co.
IN -. Nicholas Ave.
C1vperthRait K Sons.
lllsl -. and Third Ave.
pyclmsu Grai0noia shop,
SCI ". 201th s.
DaIy a Cool. $50 W. lslst s.
Grafolola Shop. li3 ". i25th 80.
Gollburs Furn. & Carpe, Co,
3Z5l-326i Third Ave.
Goldbufg Furu. & CARPET Co.
I4sth s.. and Amsterdam Ave.
Ludwig Baumanu 4 Co.
l44 West l2jth ST.
Kranlch & Bach. 10 ". l25,h 81.
J Patton Co. 1864 Broadway.
n A smith. 1875 =. Fordham Rt
ID IS. Nuertz Co. 1885 Third Ave.
Louis Grceubufg. 1891 Third Ave.
I Zion. Inc. 1898 Broadway
A. Grosshandler.
1897 Southern Boulevard.
VI. Luscher. 2122 Third Ave
Thos. DE Mayo. If6 =. islst g..
Il. Z. Elliott. l'5th ~. * Third Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
BROOKLYN (Cont.)i

Adler & Kirsohner. 1914 Broadway
Kirschuer Bros. 2fsI Atlsntic Ave
Royal Fish. Inc. eS seventh Ave.
n. Leylns0n. 1853 Pitkin Ave.
+ RacoW. S. Grand -
g. A Srherzer. 703 NoodUarf Ave
Hsrdma-n. Peek q 60 i2i Fulton ~
Otto Nis.ner. Inc. IS flctbush Ave.
K ". Olsen q Co.
1873 Flaibush Ave,
CT Flrh Ave.
elG Flathush Ave
Jos. SheIman. 800 Grand 81,
3 Guy warner. 1928 Bedford Ave
John A Schssrtz.
s3s Broadway. 1921 Broadway.
United Musical Sales Co.
Corona. l.. I.
Guarantee PhonO. Co.
Isl Washington 81.
N.chae.s Bros. Il Smith 81.
Pifih Ave and 9th a..
c. A. Hansen q Bros.
All Fifth Ave atl Columbia g.
Louis Schir. 1899 Broadway.
Geo. Willard. 1903 Myrtle Ave.
J. stow oash. il Harrison Ave.
@. Robson. $40 Crescent 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
NEWARK

I. Bsmberger a Co.
Broad and Market SIS.
Gr.rfth Piano Co.. COS Broad o.
ludwig Baumann & CO..
1881 Market 81
r. o. Smith Plano Co..
$50 Broad 81
Weser Bros. as Broad =.
otto Wissuer. lac.
e07 a0j South Broad -
c. schmidt Furniture. Co..
ijT Springfield Ave-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
NEW JERSEY;

Frank Cordrs Furniture Co.
100 Wnhiugon s.. Hoookea-
Il. X. Raven, 90 Bersenllns A..
We-l New York.
Herscu Exchange. SIS sprins ~,
West Hoboken.
Andrew Bruuton. 5sl Bergcrlins
Ave. uniou Hill.
I Marshall. 43s Broadway. Payonne.
(. W0is0hn. 52T Ave. c, Bsyonne.
Rucks,uhl Company. Inc.
2i2 Main 81. Passaic.
Z. bernstein. S5s PassGe ST..
PAssaic
Elizabeth Taking Machine Co.
2ss y. Broad -. Elizabeth.
Homer T. Marshall.
265 Main ST.. Paterson.
humier Bros.
and S Park Ave. Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

Continued from page I
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

ston. Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock Miss Ruth
Hitchcock. Miss McCIintock. Mrs.
Chauncey Hackett. hdolph Casper Mill
e.. and General and Mrs. Andrews.
Count and Countess r.. Won Strum
Simeon e: Baldwin and Rear Admiral
John T. Mcrrel. l.. s. n. retired ana
Mrs. Merrel arc registered at the New
Richmond Hotel.
3
Mrs. James \. Reed ana Miss stone.
daughter of Senator Stone. Will be at
home Januar' & from to 6. at the
home OF Mrs. Reed. in Biltmore street.
-
Cant Frank *. I'm. T.. s ~. retired.
left Washington Yesterday for Newport
Mr., and Mrs. Charles w North and
their daughter. Miss Helen North. OF
Providence. i: |. arc guests of Capt
Edward W. Eberlc, !. :. ~. aud Mrs.
Ebcrle Gt the Naval Academy. An
napolis.
Assistant Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Phillips were among those entertain
ing in honor Of tho DELEGATES to the
Pan-American Scientific CONGRESS. Their
guests wcro the Chilean Ambassador.
president OF the Pan-American Scientific
Congress-: the Cuban Minister and Nine.
de Cespedes the Postmaster General
and Mrs. Burleson. Dr.. Eduardo Pinto.
Miss Bertha Pinto. and Miss Lillia
Pinto. Of Costa Rica: DR.. Louis Baralt
and Miss Adele Baralt. OF Cuba: Romulo
Uruguay: Judge and Mrs. Sidney Bal
loo. Mrs. Robert Bacon. Mrs. r. G.
Boiling. Of New York: Miss Lansing
Miss de Pena. daughter OF the Iru-
guayan minister: Miss Ernst, Judge
George GRAY. Of Delaware. chairman OF
the United States delegates to the scien.
tiilc congress: and William Walker
Smith of the State Department.
Andrew J. Peters. Assistant Secretary
of the. Treasury. and Mrs. Peters were
also hosts for several of the delegate!
/ to the congress. Their guests were Mrs
Robert Lansing. Mrs. Andrew ]. Peters
! sr.. Mrs. James w. Wadsworth. Mis-
Sheridan. Miss Tone. Miss Elsie CIew!
. Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Ham
! lin. Mrs. Charles r. Crane. Arnold Rob
ertson. of the British embassy: Assistan n
Attorney General Wallace. Assistan
/ Secretary OF the Treasury William p
! Malburn. DR.. Constantine f. Mcclure
/ DR.. Gillermo CamDos. of Honduras; DR.
Daniel Armandt. of Fresno. Chile: Dr
Francisco Reynado. of Santo Domingo
Senior Toribio Esouievel Obreson. o
| Mexico; the Misses Obregon. DR.. Albert
1 Gamez and Miss Anita GaIpez. of Mica
! rarua. and SSaor Carlos Guervo Mar
/ auez. of Colombia.
/ The Assistant Secretary OF the Nav,
and Mrs. Roosevelt also entertained a
Pan-American dinner last night
Their guests were Tomas S. Narela anC
! DR.. Ricardo Sarmiento Laspuir. OF Ar
gentina: Jose Maria Galvez. of Chile
| DR.. Diego Martinez. Miss Telesa Mar
| tineZ. and Miss Maria Hannezurg. Of Co
| lcmbia: DIR. Juan Guiteras. OF Cuba: DR.
| Manuel Gamio. DR.. Justo Gonzales an,
! tie Misses Gonzales. of Uruguay.
| o.
| Miss Alice BriCe Is entertaining in
formally st bridge party this after
| noon. Miss Marjorie Russ and Mis-
| Frances Carpenter will preside at tn
| tea table later in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

Everett, Of Worcester and Boston,
Mass, and ID. T.. McCartec was best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Spiegel will be at
nome after January | at Murphy ;
Mrs. Samuel Spencer entertained at
dinner last evening. when her guests in
oluGed Mr.: and Mrs. Frank Hederck
and ana DR.. Torres umana, OF Colombia;
Gacsar ID. Andrade, OF Ecuador. DIR.
Tullo Acosta. minister of foreign affairs
Of Costa Rica: Boaz Long. Mrs. Bichard
Townsend. Mrs. William Cumming
story. Miss Mary Patten. John Barrett.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spencer
=
Mrs. Julian James will entertain at
her annual New Year Eve reception
this afternoon at her residence in
Twentieth street. Mrs James has as
Jackson. OF New York and Miss Mason,
OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r.. Merriam will
evening OF January II.
- -
Miss Maria Dimpfel of Baltimore
and George Vest, who Is a student at
Princeton. are visiting Miss Mary
Wheeler Vest
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Letter will en-
tertain large company at o dance to-
nbh' dI iitlf the fbllSbueS, III
virginia. A number of dinner parties
Will be given before the dance. Mr.
and Mrs. Letter viii entertain fifty at
dinner. and Miss Francisc Williams Will
have twenty guests. DIR. and Mrs.
Louis Lchr will also have dinner
party and take their guests later to the
dance.
Senator and Mrs. Henry +. Lippitt
will give dinner on the evening of
January I.
Miss Elisabeth Harding will enter
IAN at dinner on the evening of jan
uary at Rauschers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell will
entertain at a reception on the after
noon OF January G in honor OF Mr., and
Mrs. Herbert Thom King.
Col. stephen Il. II. Socum. L. s. A.,
retired. and Mrs. Slocum, who are at
AsheVille. \. c.. for a lengthy stay
We're guests at dinner last night of Sir
Arthur and Lady Harbert. who took
their guests later to the dance at the
Grove Park Inn in Asheville.
Senator and Mrs. James A. O'Gorman
entertained at box party at the opera
in New York city last night.
Frederick Law Olmstcad OF Brooklinc
Mass. came to Washington today 10
attend the sessions OF the Pan-Ameri-
can Scientific Congress and is stopping
at the Willard. Other recent arrivals
there include Justice and Mrs. G. F.
Mac .ean of New York. Mr.. and Mrs
X. Il. Barrett and Miss Anne Barrett
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

Of Warrenton. Va, Ralph AZ. Easily of
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Schuy-
Ter of Denver and Mr.. and Mrs James
M Donald of New York,
The ElwcIl Club will entertain at n
bridge party on the evening of January
10, at the Washington Club.
3
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Earle. who
have been the guests of Captain Earle's
months. will return to Washington
Sunday.
Senator Robert Owen is at the Plaza
Hotel in New York CITY for few days.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant left Wash
ington yesterday for the Eot Springs.
Va. where she will stay at the Home
stead for several weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hale have re-
turned to Washington from Narragan-
sett pier and have taken the Octagon
House. 1880 Phelps place. for the win.
ter.
Congressman and Mrs. Thomas g.
Dunn entertained at dinner last night
in honor of some of the delegates to
the Pan-Amerlcan Scientific Congress-
Their guests were DR.. Noises A. Nietes
Of Cuba: DR.. Constant Lurquis. of 30.
1 lNid, .NtlSoH, VI
Luis I.anda, of Honduras. DR.. am
Mrs. Peilo. RacaSdo Goyburo and
Mrs. Carmen Pinellos, of Peru; DR.. Ber,
nardo Etcheporc. of Salvador: DR.
Charles 4. Belliure. Charles Chand
Ter and Miss Agnes Bake Poor OF
Uruguay; Francisco J. Yancs assistant
director-general of the Pan-Americar
Union and Mrs. Yanes. Congressman
and Mrs. James K. Mann, Judge anC
Mrs. Charles B. Howry, Miss Flor
CONTINUED on Page Fourtecn)