davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15

Z. $. Embassy Aids.
The rescue forces have been aug
mented by the staff of the United
states embassy at Rome, despatched to
AYezzano in automobiles by ambassa-
dor Thomas Nelson Page. The secre-
taries and attaches carried supplies
OF clothing and provisions for the suf-
ferers.
Reports from Switzerland show that
the quake was felt among the Alps, and
caused destructive avalanches there.
AS in the Messina catastrophe, il is
believed that it will be weeks before
the loss Of life can be accurately COM
piled The recovering Of bodies is pro-
ceeding slowly.
AVezznnO an Immense Cemetery.
Following is the recital Of an Avezs
zanO refugee:
Il can best describe Avezzano by
calling it an immense cemetery" this
man said. From the ruins Of the
college for young men we heard a
frantic appeal for help. There are ~
OF us still alive here; help us quickly
Soldiers and civilians rushed to the
scene and when left were doing their
best to cut a way through the mass Of
ruins.
Il believe that 20 other towns suf-
fered severely. These include Celano,
with 10000 Inhabitants"
st. Peters Is Damaged.
The director of the observatory at
Rome declared that the earthquake was
the most severe that ever had been re-
corded on his instrument. No fewer
than $50 large panes Of glass IN st.
Peters, 46 OF which are in the dome,
a number of deep cracks in the ma
sonry Of the stairway leading to the
huge ball on the top OF the dome. Sew
eral mosaic5 inside the basillca also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
GOLFERS OF SOUTHWEST
WILL, PLAY IN DOUGLAS

The first annual Eoif tournament of
the Southwestern Golf association Will
be played in Douglas, Ariz., Saturday
and Sunday This tournament is eX-
pected to take the place of the old
FL Paso- Douglas golf tournament How
ever, no one is expected to go to Doug
las for the first tournament as all of
the golfers are too busy with the Made
in Ell PasO" exposition and other bust
ness to get away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
TOLL OF EARTHQUAKE DEAD
INCREASES BY THOUSANDS

London, Eng, Jan. 1.-THE Ex-
change Telegraph company has re-
tceived a message from its Rome cor
respondent who says the magnitude Of
the Italian disaster increases as further
news from the devastated area is re-
ceived.
The casualties at Magliano-di- Marsi
ton of 1900. At Pesoini, 1000 persons
are reported killed and the number of
dead at San BenedettO,is given as 5000,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
GEORGE HUNTER IS COMING.

George d. Hunter, general passenger
agent Of the Texas & Pacific railroad,
viii arrive this evening from Dallas
with a party Of railroad officials. Mr..
Hunter is a brother Of judge +. E.
Hunter and was formerly a resident of
El Paso, He will spend Saturday in
the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15

Guy Fallai driver OF car 229O, was ar
rested by Capt. Lon Garner, of the po-
lice force, Friday morning on a charge
of reckless driving. The complaint
was made by a Mexican boy who claims
that the driver ran over his bicycle
on a downtown street Thursday after
noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
SUIT TO CLOSE A CLUB.

The state has brought suit in the 34th
district court against Ben Teneyuque,
Guadalupe Soto and Geronimo CARA,
seeking to restrain them from selling
liquor. It is alleged in the petition that
the defendants operate the Oklahoma
club at 2206 Oklahoma street and thst
they are selling liquor without a Ii
cense.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15

Watch the size of the loaf You get
quantity as well as quality in Gem
Baking Co.'S bread.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15

FuII-size IOnf and better quality in
Gem Baking Co.'S bread.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15

The richness in flavor is unsurpassed
IN Avondale brand oats.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15

watch the size of the loaf You get
quantity as well as quality in Gem
Baking Co.'S Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15

Your neighbOr knows that clean coal
and full weights mean fuel economy.
DO you? r. C. SempIe, successor South
western Fuel Co., phone 551.--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
ITALIAN KING IS
AIDING RESCUE
earthquake Casualties Are
Now Figured at 10000
Dead, $1,000 Injured.
u. 5. Nmbnsay Aids.

reestablished and two hastily impro-
yised hospitals and on refugee camp
have been set up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15

Quantity as well as quality in Gem
Baking Co.'S Decentralization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
NEWPORT SEASON IS
DRAWING TO A CLOSE
\. Y. Yacht Club Closes Local
station and Many Col
OniStS Leave.

NEWPORT. oct. S.-Another indication
that the Newport season is drawing TO
an end came to-day when the Newport
station OF the New York Yacht club
was closed for the winter. But "A num-
Der OF the cottagers still are here.
Reginald G. Vanderbilt, VINO has been
attending the Brockton fair. returned
to Sandy pint Farm to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Shepard.
who have been the guests of Mrs. Nair-
derbilt at the Breakers. have returned
to New York. Mr., and Mrs. William
Earl Dodge also have gone To New
York.
Mrs. J. ]. RNst and Fordhan Mahoney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Hoffman
will remain here until the end Of the
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel u. Fearing, who
spent the summer in California and who
are now In Boston. will arrive here on
Monday for the winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Norman have returned from Bev-
erly.
Mrs. Joseph II. Morrison is going to
Pensacola for the winter.
Capt. and Mrs, Hugh l.. Willoughby
will close their season tomorrow ard
proceed to Philadelphia for a short time
before going 10 Florida.
Mrs. James Andrews Swan gave a
dinner Tonight.
Mrs. Richard II. Townsend has left
for Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY. Conn. oct. s,-Automo-
bilists registering at Hotel Elton to-day
include Mr.. and Mrs, W. X. Hume, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ] Morrow. Ridgewood. y. j.
IBuicO Mr.. and Mrs. r a. Roife. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith Cox. Freeport Cadillac,
Nr. and Mrs. l.. +. SHORTHAND. Mrs. r, v.
Ketchan. Babylon. \. Y. Hudson; Mrs
George +. Hall, Miss Margaret Hall, hos
ton tStudebakerl Mrs. George straw
bridgc, Miss A. W Strawbrldge. Philadel-
phia CHudsonD; Mr., and Mrs. +. II. See
ley, Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il.
Boyer, Altoona oColel; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ,
r. Flynn. New York tWhiteb; DR.. and Mrs,
q A. Giger,, PATERSON cole; MIR and
liar, Arlington; = !; Cadillac; Mr. and
Montclair tStevensl: Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ,
Purdy, MIR. and Mrs. Harry Braender,
White Plains Psynes,; Mr.. and Mrs, A,
Feltman, brooklyn lDc Dion Bouton).
MANCHESTER, Vt, oct. s-Arrivai'
by automobile at the Equinox House to,
day include Mr.. and Mrs. c. @ Cheney,
Essex, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. william @
ZeIey, Brookline tPierce- Arrow; Or. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Maurer. Mr, and Mrs. f NJ
Leader, Sh~amokin, Pa. tWintonl; Mr.
nnnIe"ueiHiy. Miss T McwiiIlnm"' sha@ohir
iPierce- Arrow; Mr., and Mrs. q. W. John
son, Hackensack pierce Arrow: Mr., ant
Mrs, F., X Thayer, Port Washington tCsd
illacli Mr. and Mrs. X :. Parks, Mr., Hnt
Mrs. A, : Morse. Fitchburg IHudson)
MI, and Mrs. A.. n, Wallace Mr. and Mrs
H. v Wallace, Springfield tPackard); Mr.
and Mrs. =. q Hart. Mr., and Mrs. C. v
Taylor, East Orange cadillac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
JOHN B. PUTNAM DIES
AT HIS HOME IN RYE
Was Treasurer of Publishing
Firm-LeaveS a Widow
and Three Sons.

John Bishop Putnam, treasurer and
director OF q. +. Putnam's Sons. pub
fishers at 2 West Forty-ffth street. died
suddenly on Thursday night at his home.
Bonnie Haven. at Rye. y. v.
Mr.. Putnam was the son of George
Palmer and Victorine Haven Putnam
and was born on July II, 1913, on staten
Island. He attended the Clark and Fan
nings Collegiate Institute in this city
and completed his education ut the Penn
s%ylvania Agricultural College.
In 1853 he entered the q. l.. Putnam's
Sons publishing Arm. He married Miss
Fannie Faulkner on April is. 1852.
Mr.. Putnam was the brother Of George
Haven Putnam. the president Of the pub
fishing Arm. Herbert Putnam. another
brother. has been librarian of Congress
since 1899 and Miss Ruth Putnam.
author of civilian the Silent" and other
works, is a sister.
Mr.. Putnam's activities were not COM
fined To the publishing house Of which
he was treasurer. He was also presi-
dent of the knickerbocker Press and
was a member of the New York Typo
thete and the Society of Mechanics and
Tradesmen of New York city. He was
"A member of the Union League club.
lie leaves his widow and three sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
YASSAR WILL Be FIFTY
YEARS OLD NEXT WEEK
A Thousand Alumna Expected
to Help Celebrate the
Anniversary.

PouoHKEEPsIE. Oct. s.-The fftieth
anniversary of Vassar College will b.
celebrated next week. beginning on Sum
day, arrangements have been made
Tor entertaining nearly a thousand
alumnse who are expected to be present.
Some of the speakers will be Miss
Jane Addams. President Faunce OF
Brown University. Prof. kitteridge Of
Harvard. State Commissioner OF Educa-
ton John II. Finley and DR.. James NJ.
Taylor. former president OF vassar.
On Sunday afternoon DR.. Faunce will
preach In the chapel and afterward an
informal welcome will be given To the
student delegates In the athletic circle.
In the evening T. Tertius Noble OF st.
Thomas's Church. New York. will give
an organ recital. On Monday morning
the alumnR commemoration exercise. at
which prominent alumne Will speak. will
be held. The pageant Of Athena. in
which every Vassar student will appear.
will take place in the afternoon and a
play called "Vassar College Milestones'
will be given in the evening.
On Tuesday the academic comment
Grafton exercises will take place and DR..
Taylor will be one Of the speakers. In
the afternoon physical training exercises
will be seen in the athletic circle. In
the afternoon n evening the Russian
Symphony Orchestra will play.
The Inauguration OF President Henry
Noble Mccracken will take place on
Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

A special train will leave the Penn
sylvania Station this morning at $50
o'clock for Southampton. L. l.. for the
double wedding in the family Of Mr., and
Mrs. James L. Breese. Their son.
Robert Potter Breese, will marry Miss
Agnes Beatrice Claim. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Il. Claim. in 81. An
drew's Dune Church at noon. Half an
hour later their daughter. Miss Frances
Tileston Breese, will be married to
Lawrence McKeever Miller at the
Orchard, the country home OF her
parents. A Joint reception will follow.
The wedding of Miss Edwina Elkins
Bruner, daughter by a former marriage
OF Mrs. william Gamer Wiederseim. to
A. Hcckscher Wetherill will take place
to-day at noon in st. James's Church,
Philadelphia.
Miss Madeleine de Sylvia. daughter of
the late Carlos de Sylvia OF Lisbon. Por-
tugal, will be married to Harry Dewey
Holden this afternoon In the Presby-
terrain Church, Rye. 4 reception will
follow at the Naples, the home OF the
brides uncle. William NJ. sullivan. at
Milton Point, Rye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Hubbell will
give a luncheon to-day for Gov. and Mrs
Charles s. Whitman at their summer
place in Williamstown. Mass.
Judge Joseph Mulaueen of the Court
OF General Sessions, VINO mas Deen spehu-
ing the summer at the Gedney Farm
Hotel. has returned with his family to
his home. SSS Park avenue
The wedding Of Miss Helen Il, Dennis
d daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel s.
Dennis. to Oscar II. Ewing OF Indian
apolis will take place on November I
In Morristown, ". j.
Miss May Powell. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander ". Powell OF 3c6 West
| Seventy-secOnd street, Will be married
to Edward T. Bromheld on October 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bird, who had
| been visiting Mrs. W.. Seward Webb al
| %Shelburne Farms. VT. are at the Gotham
before leaving for Southampton. l.. !.
Mr.. and Mrs, James C.. Barr Of hos
ton are at the Ritz-Carlton for the
winter.
Miss Florence Doane has returned to
New York after q three months visit In
| New Brunswick and Prince Edwards
Island. Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
MISS DAVIS GIVES.
STUFF TEA TO GIRLS
-Four Hundred Of Them and
Three Young Men at
the Party.
MANY SIGN TO PARADE

-Four hundred girls and three youns
men attended the ) o'clock tea which
COMMISSIONS Of Correction Katharine
i. Davis gave in the Municipal Build.
Ing yesterday to get recruits for the
suffrage parade OF October 90. The
three young men. who are clerks in Dr.
Davis's department.. whom they found
themselves in a crush Of girls under the
eye OF their chief, who vas talking votes
Tor women from an improNsed platfrom,
tried to edge their way out. But the
COMMISSIONS called tn them:
Come back. gentlemen. You are en-.
tilely welcome.
They came back and meekly signed
pledges TO march In the parade.
More thai twenty-five men In tho
Municipal building. DR.. Davis said, had
already promised to walk In the suf-
frage ranks. But the main object yes.
terday was to get the girls. Borough
President Marks is heartily In accord
with Miss Davis in this. and he told hei
she could ave the Coroner's court room
for her tea. Mr.. Marks meant well, bu,
ne forgot that "a subway hearing was sci
Tor ) O'Clock in the room. When thu
caterers arrived at I. with their trays
OF teacups and spoons and boxes OF cake
they found the room full OF men and a
witness icstifying about the subwa,
cavein. For "A minute 1t looked Az Il
there wouldn't he any tea party. bu,
Janitor kugolman. who is an ardent
surragist and wears a yellow as;er IN
n Of Commissioner Davis. hastil,
cleared out one of the unused rooms oil
the Municipal library. put up some OF
the new city flags. and when the cir,
employees of the variou departments
for whom the :ea was given, began e
arrive everything Vas ready.
Tea and cake were served by the
members OF the committee which has
been formed to arouse parade senti.
ment IN the Municipal Building and
which consists of Commissioner Davis
chairman Miss Charlotte v. Eaton of
the Board of Estimate force. Miss Ida
Fingerhut. the city Chamberlain's sec.
rotary Miss Anna Won IIohoff. from
the Municipal library: Miss Mary r
Brennan, who Is In Conmtroller Prem.
dergast's office. and Miss Emma Finn
DR.. Davis's secretary.
While the girls ate cake and dranN
tea Dr. Davis made a brief speech In
which she said:
THE vote merely means that a woman
VIII have the means to express hei
opinion IT, matters affecting the cit,
she lives in. You won't have to de
eide all the intricate matters that com
TO Comptroller Prendergast and othel
ohicials. but YOU will have the RICH,
TO decide what sort of men shall be ir
charge OF those matters. And now
ask you 20 sign the pledge to march
In our parade. Come and sign and buy
the suffrage hat that has been designed
for the narCiers. 1t IL a nice hat and
vi DR. to wear next summer at tn,
sea ashore"
Lured by this economical considera.
tion. scores of the girls pressed for.
ward to put their names down for a hat
Nearly all of those present signed Il
march in the parade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
SUFFRAGE CALENDAR.
M SUFFRAGE PARTY

WoMAN SUFFHAGE PARTY.
q to 5 =. M.-Ohice Of German
Hmerican committee. open. room 1916.
p. MA suffrage tea under the
auspices Of the herman American com.
inittec Will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Samuel Untermyer. Greystone- on-the-
A. NJ to 1880 p. M.-women
Watchers at the polls in Manhattan,
Brooklyn. The Bronx. Richmond and
?, M-stre.. meeting a. Twenty.
second street and Eighth avenue.
and Manhattan street,
~ Z. M:.--Street meeting at Broad-
way n sixty sixth street
sP: M.-Open air meetings Of LONE
i',and saysd at Long island city.
sixth street and Broadway.
$3.50 +. M.-Street meeting at i2sth
street and st. Nicholas Avenue
wOMEN's POLITICAL UNION.
Noon.-StIeet meeting al Fifteenth
street and Seventh avenue.
1850 p. M.-Parade with torches,
starting at l2oth street and Lexington
Eishty-eish,h street and up Third ave-
nue. to izoth street. where a meeting
1890 to.s p. M.-Purpie. green and
white rallies. at 1881 street, at $50;
AZ 1890 street and Southern Boulevard,
etn boulevard. at s:i5. and at wilkins
anu Jennings avenues at 2.
CO. M.-Meeting at oving shop
Seventy ninth street and
$50 p. M-Meetins at Seventy. NTH
street and First avenue.
$50 p. M-Meeting at Forty-third
street and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Knickerbocker-Mr and Mrs. H.. n.
Wright, W. Carmichael. Calgary, II. G,
Mr.. and Mrs, =. A, Green, Boston.
McAlpin Alfred +. Henriksson. sweden;
Eugene kouzmine. Fetrograd. ROLAND
Prefontaine. Montreal; Mrs. W, s. Scott.
Asheville, y. &.
Claridgc-A. II, Weston. H.. r.. Dillon,
Chicago; W. A. Bachelor, Philadelphia
Sir j Forbes Robertson, London.
Bltmore-Mr. and Mrs, n. Forbes An
gus. Montreal: Mr.. and Mrs 7. T.. Howell,
Cleveland. NJ, L. Hylan, Chicago; NJ. Il.
Ella. San Francisco: Mrs. Eugene Walton,
Detroit: II. A. Hamill. Chicago; MIR. and
Mrs. Theodore Voorhees,, Philadelphia.
Waldorf Astoria Ellis Hollingsworth.
Boston; Mrs, william Painter. Rutla nd
PARK, Nd, Mrs william H. MeElroy. Prov
savoy-~Mr, and Mrs, Pane Chadwick,
New Milford, Pa; MIR, aud Mrs. Roger
Walsch. Philadelphia.
Albert--M, q. Potash. Boston. J. Phillips
Gle veland. Ohio.
st Regis Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Pat
terson.. Wilmington, Del; George q. Jack
Prince George-M. T, Walker, Toledo,
Ohio: 7. r. sullivan. Montreal.
Nanderbilt-P. A Morosoff. 5. y. Cows
Ion II. A Bskhmeten, Ana,ole Issacn anc
Guye Allen Of Russia, Rear Admiral W
+. Fullam. Col. and Mrs. W, w, Gibson,
Rene Thury, Geneva. switzerland. tho
Princess David Kawananaloa OF Honolulu.
Martlnique-M MIR, apd Mrs, T.. A. Williams
Pittsburg. Pa: JohnNP, rockingham. Troy
n. Y: Charles Rogers. Norfolk, Va. NJ
and Mrs. A. r.. Hasbrook. Du Bots. Pa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
FAVORS THE LICENSING
OF NEWSPAPER MEN
DR.. Williams Would Have
Them Pass Examination,
as Plumbers Must.

Or. Talcott Williams, director OF the
school of journalism at Columbia Uni
versity. explained Yesterday his refer
ence to the requiring of an examination
for admission TO newspaper work which
he made in an address to the students OF
the school early in the week. He said
the idea was not his own. but he re-
iterated his belief that sucn an exam
nation should be and at some time
would be required OF men taking up
newspaper work. The statement says
What ! said has been urged by the
State Editorial Association OF Pennsyl-
yania and was considered by the Cana
dian Press Association at its last an
nual meeting In Toron,o-that in time
the profession of journalism would have
similar examinations for entrance on
its work which exist in a number of call
,ngs that are OF public importance. In
law, in medicine and In several callings.
like pharmacy. which require special
skill. and in many other callings-even
in a calling like plumbing. where the
public health requires 1.-THE law i'm
poses tests for entrance.
1.-THE requirement of these examinA-
tons has taken place with a slow growth
In all of these callinrs and has always
been preceded by special education and
training for them. and as the advantage
of this education and training became
clear, first to the calling and next 10
the public, in due curse tests are estab-
lished, first by the calling and later
these are recognized by law, This is the
history Of the examination which now
EXISTS in law and In medicine. and the
calling OF Journalism is at least as i'm
nor,ant to the State and the public. and
i believe far more important than either
! of these"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing by tho French liner Rochambesu.
for Bordeaux;
worth. Peter Lorillard.
Miss Ida Agnes FL. Mr. and Mrs. A. c.
lott. Robinson.
graham cline Whitehead
By the American liner New York. for Lv-
Darcy .putton, Dr. and Mrs, v, X W,
Campbell DR. Jane. Stewart,
J. Van Alien Shields.
BY the Anchor liner Cameronia. for Liver
William IT, Bo,hwclI. Cant. James W. Finch
Lieut. and Mrs. Angus Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Curry. w. Pelham, Jr,
BY The Italian liner Duca dcgii Abru1zi,
for the Mediterranean:
Count Alfred Fe O Mrs Suzanne sprague
tiani. Tribou
Capt. Giovanni Mac Lieut.. Carlo Hunting
cagno. ton,
Or. Aiselmo vecchio,
Ry the United Fruit steamship Pastores. for
ports of the Caribbean;
Major Charlie. burns, Mr. and Mrs q. A,
Cant A. r Taylor, Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. u, DR. August 3. Boyd.
Stratford. Bishou and Mrs, II,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hulse.
Arrivals by the Observation-Disclosures liner
Bergensfjord, from Bergen;
Or, George de Sos Mss SRA Lee
ES SSssn whitney. MISS "e''
Sailing for Havana by the Ward liner
Col, and Mrs. Michael J: W, stevenson,
Dady Mr., and Mrs, Charles
NJ vsi hs' Mrs ''''n'" Se's'''
For San Juan by the Porto Rico liner
NJ NJ =. n MR. s,'' i. q. H. \! : and ni's NJ. Charlie.
,HilliArd. Hartzdl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
BARON READING GUEST
OF CHOATES IN LENOX
Head Of Loan Mission Will Ar
rive To-day for Week
End Visit.

IESoN. oct. s.-Baron Reading, Lord
chief Justice Of Great Britain. now in
this country IN connection with the
allied loan. will arrive here tomorrow
as IA week end guest Of cx-Ambassador
and Mrs. Joseph H.. Choatc. MIR.
Choltc is a former envoy to the court
of st. James,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. Sturgis gave
n dinner party at tlipston Grange to-
night. Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Giraud Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Aston Bristed, the Rev. and Mrs. Will
lam Lawrence Wood. Mrs. NJ. Dwight
Collier and Walter Nettlcton.
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel F%rothingham
also entertained at dinner for fifteen
guests,
Mr., and Mrs. j, Fred Kernochan and
Miss Mary $, ", K~ernochan arrived at
the Lenox club for the week end.
Mrs. Oscar Iasigi was a luncheon
hostess AT Clovercrrft, entertaining for
her guest Miss Elizabeth Lyman of
Bosom, Some OF those present were
Mrs, Francis Crowninshield, Mrs. Will
lam Pollock. Mrs. NJ. Dwight Collier.
Mrs. Bayard C%larkson. Mrs. Thomas II.
Rodman. Mrs Harvey spencer, Miss
GcOrgiana Sargent and Miss Resale
Goodman.
Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick had as
luncheon guests in Stockbridge Mrs.
Henry Bigelow Williams. Miss Williams,
Miss Allison T. l.. Haughton and Mrs.
John :. McLennon.
Among those who played golf on the
Lcnox links this afternoon were tho
Baroness Erich Xwicdinek and her
son, Nitus Iwiedinek, Prince Alfred
Hohenlohe, David T, Dana, the Rev
William Lawrence Wood. Mrs. William
B. q, Field and Mrs. Michael Gavin.
Mrs, James r, Jesup has returned to
Curtis Hotel from "A visit at Millbrook,
y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Livingston puvaI
have closed their country place in Stock.
bridge.
Mrs, John r., Alexandra and tn,
Misses VI. Civilise and Anna r. Alex,
andre will go to New York on Monda,
en- route for Gettysburg. where a
monument of Gen. Alexander s. Webb
the father OF Mrs. Alexandra, will b,
unveiled on Tuesday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
BRUERE FOR SUFFRAGE, TOO.
CIT. Chamberlain Thinks Votes
for women Will Bring Good.

81 look forward with hope TO the wider
participation Of Women in the govern
ment of New York. said city Chamber
lain Henry Bruere 10 the Real Estate
Owners Association of the Twelfth and
Nineteenth Wards at Turn Hall. Lexing.
ton avenue and Eighty-ifth street, las,
night. This Is because ! believe II viii
bring home a closer relation OF the city
government with everyday affairs.
believe II will relate the city government,
closer to household bills than ii ever ha
In the past
Senator Robert r. Wagner repeated
his belief that instead Of a state tax OF
100000, 900 there should be "A surplus o!
$40. 400. 0oO in the state Treasury II
there has been a proper accounting OF
the states finances.
Stewart Browne. president OF ths
United Real Estate owners Association
opposed high schools ard home rule
He said what the schools need IL ar
education that will tit children for the
work they are going to do. He made
an appeal for Industrial education.