davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
Republican Caucus in Westerly.

The annual republican caucus of the
town of Westerly was held Monday
evening at the town hall on Broad
street. Eugene B. Pendleton acted as
moderator, Arthur L. Perry as clerk.
The following officers were elected:
Moderator Eugene B. Pendleton; town
clerk. Everett Whipple; first council
man, William Culley: second council
man, Maurice W. Flynn; third coun-
Gilman, Francis G. Haswell; fourth
councilman, Thomas E. Robinson; fifth
councilman, Charles G. Craig; sixth
councilman, Daniel F. Larkfn; seventh
councilman. Howard E. Thorpe; tax
assessor, Samuel NJ. Sharpe; overseer
of court, Fllery Barber. The only con-
test was for the first councilman, VIII
liam Culley defeating H. T. Clarke,
1913 TO SO. First district chairman,
R. B. Crandall: clerk, OHM J. Dunn.
Second district chairman, Eugene B.
Pendleton; clerk, Lewis Stanton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18

from the criminal docket of the United
States court which comes in at Hart
ford Tuesday. May IS. The case is
dropped because the authorities have
not been able to capture the fugitive
In the civil actions on the calendar
are two other New London cases, one
being the Thomas Tow Boat company
against the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad and the other the
case of John Albert Fish against the
Telegraph Publishing company
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
Small Bone in Leo Broken.

Waterman R. Burnham, who severe
ly injured his leg while coming
through the revolving door at the
Thames National bank Saturday, is
resting quite comfortably at his home.
An X-ray photograph of the injured
leg revealed a dislocation of the ankle,
torn hgaments and a fracture Of the
small bone in the lower leg. DR.. c. E.
Stark is attending Mr.. Burnham.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
Refractory Director.

For director of refectory and dor
mitories at Connecticut College for
Women, Miss Margaret Ada Proctor,
who has been dietitian at Bryn Mawr,
has been secured. For five years jul
nior bursar of Bryn Mawr college.
she has made a notable success in
administering the food supplies, me-
nus and service of that important in
StjtutiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
ESSAY PRIZE.
Miss Eta Rosenberg Received Second
in Colonial Danes Contest.

Miss Eta Rosenberg of this city and
a student at MT. Pleasant Street school,
has been awarded second prize in the
essay contest held annually by the
Colonial Danes. Miss Sarah Katz,
also a student at the Mt Pleasant
Street school, has received g. certificate
of merit. The subject of Miss Rosen-
bergs essay was Social Life and Gus
toms in the Colonies. On Saturday
she took occasion to inform the IL
brarian and assistants at the Otis
library of the award made her and
also thanked them for their assist
ance in looking up reference books for
her.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18

Hartford.-Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bra
gaw of Windsor avenue were the
chaperonS at a, luncheon at the Hart
ford Golf club Thursday which was
attended by number of Smith COL
lege students and their escorts at the
junior promenade held at Trinity
chapel Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
More Smallpox.

Two more cases of smallpox were
discovered in New London Sunday.
The victims are Walter Gum, 10 year
old son of Mr.. and. Mrs. William Gum.
Jr., of Bayonet street extension, and
Palmer Terrell of Jay street, % years
old. Both were removed to the con-
tagion ward of the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
Knocked Down Fence.

A small section of the fence near
the Sunday school room door of Broad
way Congregational church was
knocked down Monday morning by an
automobile driven by G. S. Fairclough.
The machine came through the alley
way by the side of the Ring building
and ran up on the sidewalk before it
WAS STONED
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
Going to Providence Paper.

Robert A. Woodwork, who has been
engaged in newspaper work in New
London many years in which capacity
he served with rare fidelity, has ac-
copied a position on the Providence
Journal and will enter upon his new
duties about the 1St of June
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
Enaaaement Announced,

Mr.. and Mrs. James La Point of
Jewett City announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Doris Emile, to Fyn-
wood B. Crary Of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
on U. S. Criminal Court Docket.

The case against Prentice A. Mes
senger, quartermaster who fed with
funds from the New London army post
many years ago. has been dropped
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18

In its variety of resources, Russia Is
second only to the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
Y, CA. EVERYWHERE
EULOGIZES MISS DODGE
Memorial Services for Late
President Are Held
Throughout Country.

The Young womens Christian Assoc
citation yesterday held memorial ser
vices throughout the country for Miss
Grace Hoadley Dodge the late presl-
dent OF the association. At the central
headquarters building in this city. Lex
ington avenue and Firty-firs street,
400 officers and supporters OF the asso-
citation gathered az O'Clock, Mrs.
James 8 Cushman presided and an ad-
dress was made by Mrs Robert f.
Speer
At the Harlem branch. the Studio
Club. the Nurses Club and other CEN
tres similar services were held. At the
Fifteenth street meeting Miss NJ. a.
Stlmson presided and addresses were
made by Mrs. Clarence Il, Beebe and
Mrs. j. II, Knowles. Mrs. Beebe re-
lated how Miss Dodge raised much OF
the large amount OF money needed tn
found the American College FOR Girls
In Constantinople. Humility. said Mrs.
Beebe, was her chief personal charac-
terlstlc, apart from the deep religious
life which she led.
Another memorial service will he held
I'm the headquarters building to-mor-
row. II was said yesterday that Mrs
James 5. Cushman, now first vice-presi-
dent Of the association, is likely to be
chosen president in Miss Dodges place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
IN HONOR OF HERBER NEWTON
Memorial Services Are Held for
Famous Preacher.

The Church Of the Ascension. Fifth
avenue and Tenth street, was crowded
last night ut memorial services for ths
late Rev. DIR. Richard Heber Newton,
who was rector OF All Saints Church,
this city. for thlrty-hve years and later
special preacher at Leland Stanford Uni
versity.
The call for the services set forth that
they were ito help perpetuate the ideals
TO which Or Newtons life was dedi-
Gated" and bore the signatures OF the
Rev Percy Stckney Grant, Or. Robert
Able, the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, Or.
Felix Adler, Joseph H. Choate. the Rev.
Jcnkin Lloyd Jones OF Chicago, George
McAueny. President of the Board OF
Aldermen: the Rev. DR.. Henry Mottet.
the Rcv Dr. Leighton Parks George
Foster Peabody. George Haven Putnam.
the Rev. Dr. william : Rainsford, Col.
Theodore Roosevelt the Rev. Minot j.
Savage tho Rev. James NJ. Wilton,
Rabbi stephen $. Wise and the Rev. DR..
Elwood Worcester OF Boston
There was "A short choral service after
which addresses were made by George
Haven Putnam. DR. Felix Adler, the
Rev. Dr. Percy s. Grant, rector OF the
Church Of the Ascension the Rev. James
VI. Wilton, -. D.. the Rev. Or. William
x Rainsford, Rabbi Wise and the Rev.
Or. Elwood Worcester Letters from
Bishop David II. Greer and Col. Roose-
Welt were read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
MRS. ALEXANDER IN
HER OWN TRAVELOGUE
Shows Persian Views at the st.
Regis-Mme. GrOuitch
Talks Of War.

Mrs. william Alexander invited a
number of her friends yesterday after
noon to the ballroom OF the st. Regis
to see some colored lantern slides OF
views which she had photographed last
summer in Persia, Turkey. and the Bal
kan States, and also TO hear Nine.
Grouitch talk on the war in Servia-
Nine Grouitch, who IL an American,
Ia the wife OF the Servlan Secretary OF
Foreign Affairs. She Ia in this country
in the hope OF raising funds for suffer
ing Servians
Mime. Grouitch gave a brief outline
OF Servias part In tho war and spoke
with much feeling OF the want and
misery Il has brought about Mre.
Alexander described the pictures an they
we're thrown on a screen and after
ward the Balalaika orchestra played
Tea was served IN the Louis XVI. room.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Karriok Riggs Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
L. V. Hoppin, Mrs. Frederick Nelson,
Mrs. Burke Roche Mrs. =. Cooper He
witt. Miss Sarah Cooper Hewitt, Mr..
and Mrs Howard Page. Mrs. Cort-
landt Nicoll. Mrs William F. Shee e.
han. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Il. Alexander.
MT. ana hTts Alien W GU
man, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. r. Pratt =.
Townsend Barlow, Mr., and Mrs. Ogden
Hammond. Mrs. Henry A. Alexander,
Mrs. J. Lee Taller, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown Potter. Edmund l.. Baylies Mrs.
NJ Van Rensselaer, Johnson, Mrs. J.
Russell Solely. Mrs, Howard Dickinson,
Miss Maria de Barrie. Miss Mary Emo.
Mr. and Mrs willard S. Brown, Mr.,
and Mrs Charles t. Greenough, Mr..
and Mrs Ormond G.. Smith, Miss de
Wolfe, Mrs. NJ Taylor Campbell, Mrs.
Gouverneur Kortright. Mrs, r. Reeve
Merritt Mrs. Louis Pooler, Miss Louise
Iselin. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunter
Potter. Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis Iselin, Miss
Adelina Moller. Mrs Frederick Pearson,
Miss Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley
Bogert, Miss Eleanor Leroy Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. william May Wright. Mr..
and Mrs Adam Gordon Norrie, Howard
Taylor. Miss Eleanor Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Y Dalzie, Mr., and Mrs.
Newell Tilton, George Ledlie and Ste
phen Van Rensselaer,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
THREE BENEFITS GIVEN.
Total of $4,000 Is Raised for
Various Purposes.

Three theatrical benefit performances
in the interests OF "a many different
lines OF endeRvor occupied the centre OF
attraction along Broadway last night
and between them all an estimated sum
OF about 10000 WAS raised.
At the Fulton Theatre several well
known vaudeville stars gave a varied
entertainment for the benefit OF the
Immediate Relief Committee I'm aid OF
the destitute men and women OF the
city
Al the Waldorf Astoria Phyllis Nell
son-Terry. Nine. Olga Petrova, Ota Gigl.
the Musical CuttyS LII Hawthorne,
Bolts and Chedlow, clifford Brooke.
Rita Otway and the Bolger Brothers
participated in an entertainment and
dance for the bene1t OF the Ladies He
brew Fuel and Aid Society. at which
$4,000 was raised
The annual benefit OF the Comedy
Club took place at The Astor Theatre
az the third performance Of the eve
ming. Carolina White, Grace La Rue.
Lillian Shaw, Claire Rochester, Ber-
nard Granville. Fannie Brice and many
others from the variety houses and cir
cults participated in a purely vaudeville
programme to a large audience
As special feature OF the Immed-
ate Relief Committees beneflt at the
Fulton three one act plays we're put on.
one OF which had certain suffrage ten
denotes and was called THE Woman OF
It. or. Our Friends the Anti-Suffra-
gists," Mime. Marie Cross Newhaus
IL chairman Of this committed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
CONCERTS OF A DAY
FOR MUSIC LOVERS
Philharmonic Society and Leo
Ornstein Offer Varied
Programmes.
AUDITORS WELL PLEASED

The concerts OF yesterday which re-
CURED comment we're only two. That
of the Philharmonic Society at Carnegie
Hall in the afternoon offered at least
one subject for consideration. TO wit {;
Arthur Hinton's "Endymion" suite (his
firsD. played here for the frst time. Mr..
Hinton. an English composer, has chosen
three passages In the poem OF Keats as
suggestions for tho three movements Of
his work The first movement Is called
Sunrise" the second. Shepherds
Song" and the third Dance OF Youths
and Maidens"
All three subjects belong not exolu-
slvely to Keats's Endyrnion." but TO tho
wide. wide world. and all have been
treated musically innumerable times
Mr.. Hlnton's suite proved 20 be n very
pleasant composition. not pretentious
and not without merit Such produce
lions are usually set aside as unimport-
ant and IL is undeniahle that they do
not demand profound critical considera-
tion. Rrt this suite. like many others
OF Its rank. Ia melodious, well written.
wei scored ana agreeable.
Because ii is not Of symphonic maEni-
tudo 1t need not necessarily be forgotten,
and II IN safe to say that another audi
enct nj some other time could listen TO
!. with interest "a yesterdays did Mr.
Hinton was present and appeared on the
platform to acknowledge hearty APP
plausn
The other orchestral numbers on the
list were the oft repeated Albert ar
rangernent OF Rach's prelude choral and
fugue in q minor. Beothoven's Attn
symphony. and Dukass "LApprenti Sor-
cier.' The sololst OF the concert was
Mime. Julta Culp. who sang admirably
two groups of songs. The first consisted
OF Strauss "Morgen" and Schubert's
''Serenade" and Ave Maria" with or
chestra. and the second three Mendels-
sohn and two Jensen songs with piano.
Mr.. Bos played the accompaniment to
the second group.
In the evening Leo Ornstein. the Rus
sian pianist. gave the second OF his
series OF recitals at the Bandbox Thea
tire. There was an audience of good
size which seemed TO be Interested in
the modern and futurist" music which
he announced. His programme was
generally well arranged and included
much variety II contained Cesar
Franck's prelude, choral and fugue.
Debussy's Images" second serlss {:
Dwarf suite" by Mr.. Ornsteln, with
sub-titles "At Dawn" Dance OF the
Dwarfs," Funeral March," "Serenade
OF the Dwarfs.' AT WORK. and March
Grotesque' six short piano pieces, opus
10. by Schoenberg, and Pan tone
poem, opus 40. by Novak. Mr.. Orn-
stein's ability as pianist was perhaps
best shown In the important compost
ton which opened the recital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
FOR MIR. AND MRS. GARRISON.
Mrs. George Lesry Gives Reception
at Her Home.

Mrs. George Leary gave a reception
yesterday afternoon Mt her home, 1853
Fifth avenue, for the Secretary OF War
and Mrs, Lindiey NJ. Garrison. who
have been her guests. The house was
handsomely decorated with American
Beauty roses and spring flowers and
there was music by an orchestra during
the reception. Among those receiving
with Mrs, Leary were Mrs, William A,
Hamilton, Mrs Rowland ID. Allen Mrs.
Charles Cakes and Miss Louise Leary.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs,
James Speyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Field Malone, Mr.. ana Mrs. Finley ]
Shepard, Mr. and Mrs II. A. c. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic r, Coudert Gen,
and Mrs. Leonard Wood. Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs John II. Flagler,
Mrs Ferdinand Wilmerding, Mr., and
Mrs James r. Mckee Mr.. and Mrs
George Doubleday, Mr., and Mrs Lewis
r. Woodruff, Mr., and Mrs. Thomas A.
Edison. Mr. and Mrs John Il, Sloane
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Mott Warner,
Mrs Algernon S, sullivan. Gen, AMI
Mrs Charles r. Roe. Mr., and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs, Edward
~ Brcitung. Mrs. oliver II. Perry and
r.. Ice Keeling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs O. C Cholwell OF Nor
walk Conn, and this city, have an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Serena Merrill Cholwell,
10 Karl Mathlasen. Jr., OF Keyport.
" Y.
Mr. Mathiasen was graduated from
Princeton iu 1913. He returned re-
Gently from Copenhagen, where he acted
A. secretary 10 the American Minister
TO Denmark, Dr f Maurice Egan.
No date has been set for the wedding
Mr. and Mrs. w. Harry Motley OF
Nor s'own, y j.. have announced the
enlargement Of their second daughter,
Hiss Marjorie Motley, TO Frederick H.
Thomas also OF Morrlstown. Miss Mot.
log rs sister OF Mrs c. Morton Whit .
man Of Katouah, y Y. and her younger
sister Is Miss Kathryn Motley. Mr..
Thomas .s a son Of Mr.. and Mrs RAN
t'm II. Thomas and was graduated
fHn Yale In 1907. lie ls member
~ 'ae Union and Racquet clubs Of this
on" the MorristoWu club and tho Nor
rs County Golf club No date has
been set for the wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
COOL WAVE FITS PALM BEACH.
o'rr""nts Become Popular and
Few Go bathing.

PAM BEACH Fla. Feb Cool
weather for this locality struck the
resort to-day after yesterdays thunder
Storm and half Of those riding in wheel
ca.s Wore overCoats. Few persons
Went bathing, the young people prefer
ring long rides on bicycles. which re-
'alr their original popularity here
Tho first of tho Sunday night gather
'ng- ln tho garden grill was held. the
Rfur taking the place of the week day
palm room dances There was no dane
'ns but good concert was provided
\mong those who listened 10 the music
were Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Cary,
Barclay McFadden, Mr.. and Mrs John
: Ph'pps, Mrs, James Henry Smith,
Mrs Oliver Hartman. Rhinelan der
stewart, Hugh Inman, Mr. and Mrs.
Tyler Morse, Nine. Bertrand de Lyteuil.
Mrs Barger Wallach, Mrs. r. A. Cud-
ahy, William Hyde, Miss Lillian Il.
Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs. william Thaw Sd,
Nr. and Mrs. St John Wood and Mrs.
Vladimir Constantinovlch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
MISS SCOTT SINGS IN CHURCH.
Condemnation Services u-iS ~
bishop Query Mt Aiken

AIKEN. S. C.. Feb Nearly all OF
the winter colony here attended divine
services and confirmation a 81. Thad-
deus's Church this morning, when
Bishop w. 4. Query Of South Carolina
ofiCiated ard nrca cHNed. Miss Mimi
Scott sang the offertory.
Roy \. Ralney mas arrived nj the
Aiken Club and T. Jefferson Coolidge
has Joined Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Samp-
son stevens az their cottage. Eben
Beyers and Fritz Beyers arrived at
their cottage from Pittsburg and enter
tanned tonight a stag dinner company.
Miss Celestne Eustis and Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock were AT home to a large com
pany Mrs. Theodore p Shonts gave a
luncheon at her cottage. Mrs. Josiah
G. Thaw also had small luncheon
company AT the Beach cottage.
William Payne Thompson and Clar-
ence W. Dolan started to-day for Balm
bridge Ga, to enjoy shooting for
several days With Mr.. and Mrs. George
Won l.. Meyer at their cottage for the
winter are Mrs. Christopher n. p.
Rodger and her child. Miss Julia Meyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Won L. Meyer.
Jr. Mrs. r, r. Campbell and Miss
Edwina Campbell have Joined Or Camp
bell at the New Highland Park Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
NEW HOME FOR GIRLS OPENS.
VarIck House, Costing 5000 900,
WIN Accom- IMMEDIATE so Guests.

There were additional services yester-
day at the new $500, 900 Varick House,
which was formally opened on Satur-
day night Tho house Is part OF the
equipment OF the Spring Street Preshy-
terrain Church. II will he able to fur
nish a room with private bath and
board. including luncheons, for only 50
"A week, and other rooms with board for
only 50 IA week. II will accommodate
eighty girls, bur these must he those
who work from necessity and are com
pollcd TO work for small wages
Narick House was built AS memorial
OF the Rev w. Roswell Bates, tho Spring
street pastor, who died iu Peru while
on Sightseeing trip. The present
pastor Is the Rev, Tertius van Dyke. "A
son OF tho Rev. Dr. Henry van Dyke,
ono time pastor Of the Brick Church In
Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
LAKEWOOD GUESTS
RETURN TO GOLF
Lull in stormy Weather Brings
Many TO Course at the
Country Club.
N\NN DANCING PARTIES

..... y j.. Feb. winter
10. ...t- n.rc made the most Of the lul
.. ... .uut weather with which they
,... ..,. urs eyed here for the past
o.. ..,.. Although the sky was
..... .f '1c wind sharp and pene-
,r.t.l nn. we're out on the road.
o.. .... paths or on the links Of the
r.... club Among those on the
l.sr were Anthony j. Drexel.
I'LL. ...t. d. Hunt James S. woolley.
r SIP Randolph. Philip Stevenson and
o....
49, ouf Mrs. Frank Hall OF Nav
yar. entertained at luncheon at the
C.n... ',ub.
NJ ard Mrs Robert Gardiner OF the
s-sr-n Mss'on House entertained 4
ruunar ~ friends at dinnA this eve.
ming .u honor ~ the NTH btrtnuay OF
Tho daughter Alexandra.
r.....r as usual was popular with
'ta nr-o crowd ~ week end visitors.
IT, country club Yesterday gave the
go ma ~ rs series OF dancing teas.
Nrs charles Lathrop Pack and Mr..
Pack pros dent of the club, received
- vent. f|F guests were present. The
rrN' ~ tho series will he held on wash
'.ruus Birthday.
Tho supper dance at the Laurel
House last evening was unusually sue &.
co.,.f' 'Hr ballroom being crowded with
..,-s The usual lucky number con-
to-' added zcst 10 the evenings enter
N rrr.. the fortunate dancers being
V.. charles Lathrop Pack and r. J
LIVINGSTON Among those who enter
tp'uc' so supper were Mesdamea Frank
Roe Frank TUford. James 4. TAYLOR.
foH' W S'ocum. Charles L. Pack, SAM
go. SkdWoro and Girard Romano, Miss
Martha 1an'sou. Miss Louise Lynch.
Ms Baldwin. Mrs Frank Hail. Mrs.
- lrddo'k and others.
The Saturday night hop at the Laurel
n 'ae Pines WIS another attraction
% interest. the dancing lasting until
i go. when n hufret luncheon was
served on ne oor were the Misses
Margaret Dixon. Marion Bradley. Helen.
Emily and Margaret Sghneirwind. Miss
Fe.. Randolph Chandler. william
SNtuT'er and others.
Nc and Mrs Philip Stevenson Of
View No-! are here visiting Mrs. Steven
sons father =. S. p Randolph
George 5. Love OF New York IL the
EIo-' of Mrs. James Bradley and daugA-
'or. Miss Ethel Bradley. NJ New York
a. tho Laurel In the Pines Dr A.
Fanog, OF brooklyn Is spending Sunday
WITH his family az the Laurel House.
p r ial'ert " New York. J. A. Rich
nr3sou ~ Boston and r. " Massey Of
Wv York also are NJ the Laurel House.
Randolph p Chandler OF Thompson
conn, is here with his mother. Mrs
Randolph Chandler, at the Laurel IN
'Tr Pines Mrs william Harrls1n
Bradley and daughter, Miss Marion, ar
'"l last evening at the Laurel in the
Vines 20 spend the rest Of the season.
Waller Is Ecdell OF BROOKLYN is here
v'' his family Mr.. and Mrs. Ira II
Place Mr. and Mrs j S CoRRev Mira
= II Nuu~pn ~ New York and Mrs
y N11son OF W!lliamsport. pa.. ar
''1 last evening 10 spend some time
'.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

a subscription dance for the benefit
o. .1r ST. Agnes Day Nursery will he
'. Tonight az the home of Mrs Rob
r. Livingston, II Washington
N.' NNr'h Among those Interested
F Mrs William Baylis. ,Ir, Mrs Row
Davis Mrs ArmitaRc whitman,
',rsWold webb and Mrs. H.
L.'". Emmett "a. Tickets may be oh
'I OF Miss Florence Gayley, 20
uHp'on square.
Miss Adele Colgate will entertain the
a'.oH. Bridge club this afternoon at
tho Tp,apm
I'" Wharton DrcXel will give a
o'h'' Tonight Al The Colony Club for
H'r'cs, the NJ sses Madeleine and
L...rr. pahlgrcn.
William r. Riggs OF Baltimore Ia
YET SIR and Mrs. William Allen Of
b. .1-' S.>tv-nfn street
W.T.. Joseph " Hartman ~ 90 East
Ii'E-'"ur'h street will give dinner
'' morrow evening
I.. last Cor this season Of the Three
700. os organized by Mrs Ira Rarrows
,| others VIII be held tonight at the
l.a1a