davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

NJ, ard Mrs. Charles Robinson Smith
gave a dinner last night NJ their home,
~ West S.XtN-ninth street IN honor ~
Tho nm anniversary of Nj. aud Mrs.
August Relmont's wedding. There were
present nt the dinner only relatives and
cose friends Mrs. Smith Is Mrs. Rel
mouts cousin.
A sale for the benefit Of the Loretto
's'on. in Elizabeth street. will he held
'Is afternoon from 9 to & AZ tho home
ot Mrs Charles ]. WEIGH. - East Forty
ninth street.
n" sowing class FOR tho benefit Of
'ae Madonna Day Nursery held its
weekly meeting yesterday morning at
ne home OF Miss Leary, l032 FIFTH ave-
'l" Another class for the benefit OF
Vie Young Woman's Hospital Guld met
~ The home Of Mrs. Wendell c. Phil
TIPS, IN West FoTty-seventh street
Tho last for his season Of the series
o. a'n."s At the Automobile Club Of
'nr'.ta VIII be given tonight,
NJ and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, who
fS." ."'u I'M florida for SIX weeks, will
fr'.r. 20 COS Firth avenue on Monday.
I', j. Horace Harding viii give a
.' " Chi. evening at her home. 955
F.'" avenue.
Dow ~ 'NN tl a HfI4fN "a fItI'll IfdN-
.- was given yesterday by Nine,
.e''." Roulet-PaYet at the home OF
NIs warren DclanO, 80 East Thirty
'Ni. street. She read from the rom
''"s ~ Moliere and Marlvaux. Among
ID" ua'roNesses of the readings are Mrs
Sell Bacon, Mrs, Wirllam Manice.
N's g, Ledyard Blair, Miss Grace
r..ov Mrs r. Tilestou Wells, Mrs.
i'D. Hs Rogers, Mrs, Gordon Knox BELL.
Nj. Herbert l. Satterloe and Miss Flor
en-" Rhett,
NJ and Mrs Irving r. Bush Of Tr-
V'ng'on who have been for the winter
49, East Sixty-fourth street, have gone
" rrnrhurst. N G.
VIZ and Mrs. j. Allen Townsend. the
'S's Townsend, Mr., and Mrs, Ira Bar,
f""' VI, and Mre. Thomas Denny and
' ana Mrs. Arnold wood Will sail
N'' an the Oceans for Bermuda to
f''1iu uHtil Easter.
Sir and Mrs, Pierre Tartoue win give
. ..-'Iuc dance tonight for Mr.. and
~ N'Ircllus Hartley Dodge AT their
49,. % East Forty-slxth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27

Arthur hammersteln has decided 10
continue the run of THE Trap." hv
Richard Harding DAVIS ana jules Ec',.
ert Goodman, now playing AZ the Booth
Theatre Among tho principals are llol-
brook Blinn. Martha IIcdmnn and fully
Marshall.
Kiaw n Erlanrer have arranged 10
present Robert Hi!!!ard IN a spring tour
of his last seasons success, The
Argyle Case The tour will open in
brooklyn next month,
Nine Emma Calvc, who will appear
NJ the Palace Theatre next week. u
using the orchestra of the theatre for
rchrarsals in her studio at the Hotel
Majestic every morning.
Edward T.. Temple, formerly stage
director of the New York liippodrume.
has returned to that institution To re
sumr III" artistic direction.
william Morris of the ,Iardiu de Danse
has challenged the Vernon Castles IN
"A competition with Mile, SamNa and
NJ. Albert for n purse of S5,00O.
S l.. Rothipfel, managing director OF
the Strand Theatre, has Installed q NOV
Ing picture outfit In Sing Sing prison
to replace the old apparatus being used
by the convicts for entertainments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
GAY START FOR NEW
PAUL JONES DANCES
First Fctc. at Vanderbilt. for
american WOmcn's War
Relief Fund.
SERIES PIANIST IS BJ'SONI

70, WAS = large assembly in the
Del, RvboiN no m OF the Vanderbilt
las, ulh' f,r ~ n at Of the new series
O, F.I4ly evening dances under :hc aus
tccs of the PAU Jones Club. These
dances have been organized with the
and abroad The proceeds OF last nights
dance wen, to tho American Women's
Wa Rel Of Fund. Many came from the
opera and theatre and the tables placed
abol, tine noor and balcony contained
several interesting supper parties. There
was general dancing.
Some Of those present were Nj. and
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden. MIR. and Mrs.
Charles q Alexander. Mr.. II Mrs.
Charles G~reenough. Mr.. and Mrs. James
4 Burden, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Roscoe
Mathews. MIR. and Mrs. Augustus +.
Kountse, Mrs. Alfred Arson. Mrs. NJ.
Lawrence Keene. Mrs. whitney Warren,
Nj. and Mrs. John q. Mccullough. Miss
Mabel Gerry, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pierre
non, Perry. Mrs. Moses Tayl,r Camp
bell. Mi. and Mrs. Gordon Douglas. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L.. Tod. Mrs. Tai'er
Smith, Nj. and Mrs. James l.. Breese
snd Frederick Mills.
The London committee OF the Ameri-
can Momeu's Wa Relief Fund is COM
posed OF Lady Paget. president, the
Duchess OF Marlborough. Lady Ran
dolph Churchill. Lady Henry. Lady
Lovther. Mrs. John Aston. Mrs. Walter
Burns, Mrs. Louis Harcourt. Mrs. II. G.
Hoover. Mrs Bryant owen. Mrs. Robert
Sirawhridge and W. Paris Singer.
on the board of governors OF the
Paul Jones Club are Richard Peters.
Alfonso de Navarro. Horace G. Steb-
bins, Moncure Robinson. Elliot Bacon.
Charles n. Wetmorc. Hamilton Fish. Jr..
Francis Roche. W. R~hincland.r stewart.
Jr. William Wickham Hoffman and
Percy r. Pyne "a.
The first OF a series OF three suhscrip-
tion dances under the auspices OF tho
College Women'S Tub was held las,
night at the Gotham. The proceeds Of
the dances will be devoted t. the educa-
iional fuad of the club. Among the
rdtronesses. most of whom were present.
are Mrs. VI Dryden Brewer. Mrs. q. u.
NJ. Baker. Mrs. &. &. Linton. Mrs. Fred
ey!ck W. Noyes, Mrs Byron II. Copies.
Mrs smith NJ Penheld. Miss Virginia
HELEN. Mrs. James II. White. Miss
Mary Hlnkley, Miss Lillian White. Mrs.
Henry 6. Champion anG Miss NJ. T..
Dolphin. The next dance will take place
on March -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
In New York TO-dny.

city College Club, meeting, 3o2 Mad
ison avenue, 4 /. NJ
University Of Pennsylvania Alumni,
dinner, Hotel McAlpln. : =. NJ.
Architectural League, address by
Gut2on Borglum on The Social Ser
vice of Art" AT 2l5 West Fifty-seventh
street. \ l.. VI.
Lecture by Frank Leroy Blanchard
on "Tlle Wonders OF New York." Mu
scum of Natural history, \ l.. NJ.
Republican club, discussion of
should the Suffrage Be Extended to
women In tho State Of New York ~
"a West Fortleth street, 2 =, VI.
Naval Reserve, First Battalion. din
ner, Hotel Aston, 1880 l.. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
VOTES FOR BABIES
NEW CRY OF ANTS
Cecil ChcstcrtOn and Mrs. Boa
tricc Forbes Robertson
Hale in Debate.
AGREE on MANY POINTS

Votes FOR Babies Is the newest
slogan adopted by the anti-sufragists.
They contend hat It Is just as rea-
sonahle for every fodder TO vote as
for his mother. This. at least. Is the
argument Cecil Chesterton, the Eng
lish journalist, used In his debate with
Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale
at the Hudson Theatre yesterday morn
ing. ono side OF The stage was lined
with ardent surragists and the other
with just as ardent ANTS"
Not only the babies should have the
vote asserted Mr.. Chesterton. "but a
man should have the vote according
to the Size Of his family. Eight chill
dren. eight votes, and SO on. whereas
for bachelors like myself no vote at
all.
Mrs. Hale and | agree on many
things. so many, in fact. that 7 fear
our debate will fan through. but I
contend that the family is the keynote
OF the race and this tendency to indi-
vidualize women destroys To a great
extent the family life. \ man and his
wife should be one"
"When Mr.. Chcster'on says they
should he one ! agree" said Mrs. Hale.
but the question Is, Which one? In
the olden days a youth sang to a
maiden Come live with me and he my
love, and forthwith took her into a
life where she had cooking. spinning.
weaving. caring for habies-nuinberless
things to do. Nowadays when a YOUNG
man says Come live with me II he
my love he takes her into a steam
heated Nat, 80 small she has scarcely
room TO turn round and bids her
occupy thu rest of her life with taking
care Of 1t. II is certainly not rea-
sonable.
AS for the time worn argument that
women are intellectually inferior no
men say that any longer concluded
Mrs Hale. except perhaps very young
men ana they don't dare say IL aloud"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
LEONARD ESTATE LARGE.
W idow Asks 90 Ndministcr ON
Property Close to sI,OOO,OOO.

WHITE PLAINS. Feb. 26-Surrogsts
SawNer reserved decision to-day on tho
Application Of carolyn : Leonard. widow
or " Ward Leonard Of Lawrence Park,
b~r"hNViIle, for letters of administration
To settle tho estate, which Is said to be
close 10 1000. 900.
MI Leonard was stricken while dan
eng at the Engineers bail in New York
city on February * last amt died within
a few minutes. The papers filed to-day
put the value of the estate ~ $4,000 in
real ard over S5o.oOo in personal prop
crty.' ~
The only kin mer' .oncl I'm tho napers
nth"f thin the widow are Gertrude
'.e"hitii Lewis. q sister of MIR Leonard,
OF Glendale. ohio GeuoyieNe Leonard.
also n sister. Of Brouxville. and Leon,rd
kebler, a nephew. of B~ronxvllle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
TEA AND SALE AT MRS. BACKUS'
Given Ia Aid Of Home Garden Set
Element Of Harlem.

Mrs. Henry Clinton Backus held a tea
and sale for The benefit Of the Home
Garden settlement ~ Harlem nj her
home 205 West Fif'y-seventh street.
yesterday afternoon. Several tables we're
arranged about the drawing room at
which were sold case, flowers and con
tectious.
Among those assisting We're Mrs. Ira
Davenport Mrs. william Snal'wood
Mrs. Frederick Meeker. Mrs. Gustaf
Strouherg, Mrs. II. Harper Poor. the
Misses Adelaide n sally Parker. Lucy
Lord, Charlotte Strong. Almy clifford,
Dorothy Haigh'. Cathryn Child- Cor
nela De Lancey Cammanu. RoNaua
Wentworth Bowen and Maud Mason.
There was music by the Neapol.tan
singers during the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
LACE BORDER BRINGS $500.
sale u The Wicci Collection Vow
Totals SI3,3sS.

In yesterdays sale of the Ricci COL
lection OF antique lGces ia the Anderson
galleries most of the important pieces
were bought by T.. Turnbull, agent.
Mr.. Turnbull bought No. 2sG. a border
Of r~Oseliue point. for $500. No. 29l, two
lapcls of poin' de Nenise, for $500; No.
292, a specimen of roScl!uo point of
Venetian origin. for $3.50; No.
$40. a fiounce Of nodclle de Nenlse, for
$3.50: No. 32O. n border of Spanish rose
point for $3.50, and No, 32l. n seven
i,cnth century rosellne point border,
FOR 5000.
The total for the session was $500.
making tine total to date si3,3SS, The
sale continues 'o-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
LIFE" GOING TO LONDON.
Entire Original ~. hucti"n val
he sent abroad IN august

William 4 Brady rcceiycl Yesterday
from Arthur Collins. manager Of The
Theatre Royal. urury Lane. London. "A
cable message closing a deal for the
production OF "Iifc" I'm the British
metropolis this summer.
The entire Original productions rs
shown At the Manhattan opera House
will be sent 20 London in Angus \
scarcity OF good local mcloirlmljir
plays which do not smack of the war
is responsible for sending "IIfo' To- Lon
don this year instead of next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement of Ass Martha chap
man. daughter Of MIR II Mrs. Henry T..
Chapman. of 3i6 Lafayette avenue.
Brooklyn, TO william H. LouEhridgn.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.. Lough-
ridge OF Denver. cot. INC a Yale man II
me class Of 1912. has been announced.
Mss Chapman is a granddaughter Of the
late Co. Henry r. Chapman. one Of
Brooklyn's most noted art {, Electors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
>pec,aI cant, DespaicA 10 Tur SIS.

NVfTTVT 7 dTTf VTNTTTTN 10 TTT NTN-
PARIS, Feb 2G.-Inmes B l,egan IL
very angry over the attacks on the
Knickerbocker Hotel bread line by the
regular charitable organizations OF New
York. as recorded In the New York news
papers Just received. Mr. Regain says
he regrets that he has Offended the
socio,ogists. but that he thought he
had the right to spend his own money
ns he pleased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
Miss Marion T.. Berrian Engaged.

The engagement Is announced OF Miss
Marion Edna Berrian. daughter Of Ed
ward Berrian OF Holland, J.. l.. TO FL
lery Wilson Mann OF this city. Miss
Berr;an is the Observation-Disclosures of
the Rev. Or. william Berrian. who was
rector Of Trinity Church from 1890 to
1862. which included the period OF the
erection of the present edihce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27

At the sale Of the furniture and art
of the Palaz2o Cadora in Silo'
Firth avenue art galleries yesterday,
Mrs. Lillian Russell Moor" was one
OF tho chief buyers. She paid 500 for
old C~hlppendale chair. SSi for two
side chairs Of Chippendale design and
$50 for two Chinese bronze temple
The total for tn" session was
1885,, The auction continues to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
Central Park rider Hurt.

Irving Yost, 30. q law clerk who lives
o. SIS West End avenue, was riding IN
Central Park Yesterday when his horse
SHED at q piece of paper. Yost was
thrown, striking on his head. He wa
taken 10 Flower Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27

Eugene Bricus will give his conference
on '"The Awakening OF France for the
benefit of the Secours National and the
war orphans, on March | at 4 O'Clock in
the Ritz-Carlton ballroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

s56,441, 543 foodstuffs partly or wholly
manufactured, from s2s,57l.l3O TO SAL
sos. 70S. and miscellaneous, from ST.
444,l65 to s11,O63,ls9. Exports of food
stutfs in crude condition and food ami
mails decreased from sS6,224,327 TO $780,
1925.
The total value Of these exports for
October last is given as 1921 ,Si4,0 4l, as
compared with sl90,S2s.S76 for the
same month in 1914. while for the ten
months period il was S2,si2,0ss,205
and 81 $50, 405. 3l5, respectively.
Imports of these great groups showed
an increase of more than Sll 900 900 for
October, but decrease of nearly $780,
600 900 for the ten months ended 0cto-
Der 81 last, as compared with the CORE
spending periods OF last year
Increase in imports are noted IN the
case of crude materials for use in man.
ufacturing, which jumped from S43,-
956.244 TO sec, s59,l95, and in foodstufs
in crude condition and food animals,
which jumped from $2l,426,OS5 20 $751;
1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
DENIES MRS. LESLIE
WAS SLAVES DAUGHTER
Nephew Asserts She Had No
Negro Blood.
az relefraph 10 Tne Tribun..l

Detroit, Dec. 1S.-Maynard Dauchy
Follin, nephew of Mrs. Frank Leslie,
widow of the publisher, who left her
immense estate TO the cause of woman
suffrage, denied to-day that there was
negro blood in Mrs. Leslie's veins.
Mr.. Follin was a claimant TO the es-
tate of Mrs. Leslie. 1t is asserted other
claimants agreed on settlement with
him. He denies a story that the
amount agreed on was $4,000.
Conversations with his father, he
says, and letters of his grandfather,
Charles Follin, Southern planter, who
was Mrs. Leslie's father, are the basis
of Maynard Follin's assertion that
Mrs. Leslie had no negro blood and was
not the daughter of slave, as was al
legged in the hearings in the will pro-
ceedings before Surrogate Fowler in
New York.
"There was only one affidavit filed
charging that the mother of my aunt
was a negro" said Maynard Follin to-
day. Against that were fifty or more
afidavits from physicians and mas
seuses who attended her that she was
a white woman.
This charge is simply revival Of
scandal associated with many South
ern families. That il is untrue ] am
certain, because my father, in speaking
OF Mrs Leslie, spoke of her as my sis
ter and my grandfather, the Charles
FolliL who was her father. in writing
10 my father, referred to her as your
sister
my grandfather was a cotton planter
and broker in South Carolina. l pre-
sumo he kept slaves. | do not know.
He lived in New Orleans also"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

telephone and asked him TO call and
see him Mr. Renshaw said. MIR.
Cade saw Banks-<he told me he saw
Banks and Mr. Blhks practically made
him proposition chat for considera-
tion he could get US the award OF the
Fourth Avenue contract.
This was subsequent, he SAID, TO the
interview between Wood and Mr.. Cade.
Did Mr. Cade tell you anything
about what Mr.. Banks may have said
in connection with Wood?" Mr.. Lewis
asked.
"He told me Mr.. Banks was connected
with Mr.. Wood, and il would be through
Wood that influence would be brought
to bear" Mr.. Renshaw answered.
Cade TO Testify Monday.
Mr.. Cade was sitting near Mr.. Rem.
shaw as he testified. bat because OF
the lateness of the hour he was not
called. He will 60 on the witness stand
on Monday, however, and some startling
testimony is expected from him.
Mr.. Renshaw's testimony, while not
unexpected by those in touch with the
work of the committee, created some
what Of a sensation. 1t was one of the
things which prompted Senator Thomp-
son 10 urge District Attorney Perkins
TO hold up the grand jury investigation
of the Johnson charges against Wood.
After Mr.. Cade testifies on Monday, his
testimony and that of Mr.. Renshaw will
be sent TO tho District Attorney. They
will probably be called before that
body, also.
Senator Thompson refused TO let w.
W. Salmon, president of the General
Company. go on the witness stand yes
terday because he refused to tell what
his testimony would consist of and re-
fused 10 sign a waiver Of immunity.
Mr.. Salmon has declared his anxiety 20
90 on the stand and rip the lid off the
methods employed in getting signal
contracts. The chairman, however, in
sists on knowing what he is going TO
say IL he wants immunity.
Colonel Prout was the only witness
besides Mr.. Renshaw. He fused and
squirmed for a couple of hours, but his
memory was so poor that he could not
answer a single question directly. He
was exceedingly careful in everything
he said, hedging il with all sorts Of ad-
jectives so successfully that Mr.. Lewis
finally gave him up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
ST. MARKS TO AID CHILDREN
Pageant and Entertainment To BE
Given at Astor as Settlement Benefit.

As a benefit under the auspices OF
the St. Marks Chapel Settlement
Work, for children of the settlement
house. a novel pageant and entertain
ment will occupy the entire first floor
of the Aston on the evening of Decem-
Der 80. The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
also has a share in the entertainment.
Three hundred children will partici-
nate in the pageant. They will repre-
sent in novel and clever ways the city'S
best shops and studios. There will be
thirty-fve merchants exhibit booths,
though nothing will be for sale.
Under the direction Of Mrs. II. Willis
McFadden, there will be a series Of
Greek dances by 200 college and high
school girls. The final number will be
the presentation at a huge Christmas
tree. by twenty little boys dressed as
Santas, of gifts TO a hundred children
from the settlement house.
The sole income will result from the
sale Of tickets, which are 81 and 81.
They may be procured at 288 East
Tenth Street, st. Marks Chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
PRETTY BIRDS ON NO0RDAM

With A27 passengers on deck in
Autter of excitement over narrow es-
capes from collision with ferry boats
and part OF her cargo below decks all
aAutter from general principles, the
Noordam found her way through the fog
TO her pier yesterday. In her cargo
she carried 1880 canary birds, $50
parokeets, 90 larks, 80 golden pleas
ants and $50 monkeys.
The passengers included Carl Won
Wiegand. war cOrrespSndent from
Berlin: Red Cross unit from Serbia,
headed by DIR. Bert /4ltwell; Frederick
Roy Martin, assistant general manager
of Th>Associated Press, and the Bishop
Of Edinburgh.
The Noordam took two weeks 70
make the trip from Rotterdam. She
met heavy winds soon after leaving
Falmouth and storms followed her all
the way across.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
I'm the Corset Section

Is NOW displayed a number of fas-
cinating novelties. Among the
extensive assortrments are corset
and brassiere bags of lingerie,
trimmed with real laces, or of
silk, gracefully decorated with rib
BON or painted effects. OF special
appeal to the woman whose fas-
Gidious tastes are expressed i'm the
small details of her toilette are
the round "jarretieres" of varied
design, the gold=mounted Gar
retelles," the gold and beieweled
corset hooks, and many other
novel accessories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
U. S. EXPORT TRADE
LEAPS $50 PER CENT
Latest Gain in Finished Manu-
features Is Shown.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-A continued
improvement in the export trade in
manufactures ready for consumption is
noted in the October figures made pub
lie by the Department of Commerce
to-day. A gain is shown Of approx
mately $50 per cent. or from s5S,5Se,
l72 in October, 1914, 20 $12s,700,344 in
the same month Of this year. Exports
Of manufactures for further use in
manufacturing increased from $2s,57l,-
1870 in October, 1914. 70 4l,505,70s in
October last; crude materials for use
in manufacturing, from $50 ,2s9,O50 TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

cause of illness. When another ac-
countant took charge Of his books he
reported a shortage OF 1853.
Hirschberg refused TO discuss the
case. He gave a sigh of relief when
he was taken TO a cell and said he
had but one request 70 make.
"My wife is sick and ! don't want
her 10 know that | am here behind the
bars"
Richard W. Hill, secretary to the Bor-
ough President of The Bronx, made
an official charge of grand larceny
against Hirschberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
MISSING CASHIER
GIVES HIMSELF UP
h. c. Hirschberg Is Charged with
Larceny of Bronx Funds.

A pale. unshaven man walked into The
Bronx Detective Bureau last evening.
grasped the sergeant's window for sup
port and gulped twice before he could
speak.
81 want TO give myself up. You've
been after me for several days" he
said.
And then the sergeant recognized
Henry c. Hirschberg, cashier of the
Department of Sewers and Mainten-
ance, Of The Bronx, who has been miss
ing since Tuesday. That morning he
telephoned that he could rot work be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
McAneny's Assistant Resigns.

Leo Arnstein. assistant TO President
McAneny Of the Board of Aldermen,
rendered his resignation yesterday. He
left Immediately with his family for a
six weeks trip to Cuba and the West
Indies. Samuel l.. Martin, Mr.. Nc
Aneny's secretary, was appointed to Mr..
Arnstein's place He will resign and
enter business when Mr.. McAneny quits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
An Unusual Sale of
Erocks and Dresses for Misses


FrOCkS and Dresses for Misses
will take place ON Monday i'm the Department
ON the Second Floor. Chic models, taken from
the regular stock, are included i'm the following
assortments, at remarkable reductions i'm
prices.
Afternoon Dresses of silk $3.50, 1880, $500
Dresses of velveteen 1850, 1880
Evening FrocEs 14.5O, 1880, $500
Kisses TailOr-rnade Suits
i'm number of styles, are exceptionally priced
at $3.50, 1880, 24OO
Misses Coats, Bomses and Separate Skirts
have also been marked at decided
price concessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
10000 Pairs of Women'S
Imported Glace Pique Gloves

(sE1ort lengthy, i'm black, tam, champagne,
beaver or white, or i'm black with white erl=
broidery, or white with black embroidery, will
provide am unusual pre=holday offering for to-
morrow at the very special price of
Sc. per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

Special Salespeople will, if de-
sired, be detailed to accompany
patrons to the stores various de-
partments; or goods will be as
semb1ed for inspection i'm a private
showroom.