davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15

It makes one long for midsummer.
for the glory of June weddings, or
even for graduation days, to view the
new thin white dresses which have
recently been launched upon the sea or
summer fashions. They are froth OF
frills and founces and lock as cool and
unsubstantial as white clouds In the
spring sky. These models of the ut
terly feminine in summer clothes are
repeated in pale tints that are mere re-
flections of pink or green or blue. &C.
casionally Elusive figures appear on
them, usually in the form Of lace ap-
pliuue in motifs that are applied to an
under petticoat or to the underside OF
the skirt.
Organdie and other sheer crisp mate
rails are better adapted to dresses OF
this kind than softer fabrics. Lawns
and voiles are used for them, and it
almost goes without saying that the
acunces and frills are made very full
always but fullest in the softer goods.
A frock of white organdIe is shown
in the illustration given here. 1t re-
veais the cleverest sort of management
81 style and material, each helping out
he other. The skirt and bodice are IN
! ans, set together with plain belt OF
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
In Villa
Power
n
Blu GEORGE E. COBB
copyright, 1916. by W. G. Chapman

"Tomorrow-the target!'
you 1ilean?"
"Yourself. We cannot see from that
narrow-barred window, because the
place is over near the river. 1t is your
turn with sunset. These scoundrcls
are scientific! They dispose Of their
victims and train their marksmen at
the same time"
Ned Dawson looked interested. He
was not frightened, for he had antici-
pated death for a week past. To be
IN the hands of Villas formidable band
vas to be doomed. He had been cap
tured while crossing ford, had been
recognized as an American and given
six days to live.
1t went the harder with him because
he was newspaper correspondent. 10
he ignorant Mexicans shorthand notes,
written on his cuffs, a professional
star he wore aroused the suspicion
that he was a spy. "TWenty a day
was the order given to vacate the
many cells in the prison, and the day
If days for the young newspaper man
was only "a hours distant now.
That morning a new cellmate took
the place of the one executed the day
previous. He was big, typical West
erner, but with none of the customary
5ravado. He told Dawson that he
carried a ssfe-conduct from an aftili-
ated rebel band, and that as soon as
the Villa group had time to verify it's
genuineness he would be set at lib
erty.
You can do something for me, -
said Ned, as he arrived at the conclu-
sion definitely that there was no prom
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
"YoH Are to Put This On.'

SO of int ervention of friend or foe IL
lis behalf.
what Is that?" asked his cellmate.
Il haven't living relative in the
World" narrated Ned, but would like
ny newspaper friends in Chicago to
know my fate. If write letter to
hat effect will yo': see that it reaches
is destination %
Il sure WILL pledged the Western
,r-"a sorry job, but Ill do it faith
,ully.'
Thank YOU" said Ned in a subdued
:one. Then he looked down and re-
elected, and then he reached into a
pocket nearest to his heart, drew out
photograph, reversed it and wrote
The words in pencil: Miss Alvira
Woodson. Tucutal."
II feel | am burdening you with too
many of my troubles expressed Ned
aDOlogetically, but this is regarding
very dear one who will miss me,
Send this card to the address l give,
# you possibly can and he added the
line: Faithful till DEATH
So forceful were his emotions that
them in the presence OF another. His
companion accepted the card, gazed
at tho beautiful face on it's other side
and uttered a great gasp.
"She-the lady is IA relative?''
breathed he in tremulOus tones
marked with unsteadiness.
"No. but had lived she would have
been my wife," replied Ned mourn
fully. 1T was on her account that
was captured in the danger zone. She
was living there with friends when this
war trouble broke out. She expected
;ha. her father would come for her,
and waited beyond the limit Of safety
| met her quite incidentally and we
became friends and then engaged. We
arranged to leave for the North and
was seeking to buy or hire convey
ance, when / was captured
Il will accept and execute both OF
he missions you iltrust to me-" said
lie Westerner.
A change serious and meditative had
rome over him. He was somher and
evidently troubled all the rest Of the
day, and the next, and paced the cell
necessarily. Two hours before the an
nounccd execution, however, he re
moved hin >at and vest. 1t was to re
veal thick padded garment which fit
ted like a sTeatc.. Ned regarded Ii
With some Eystification.
''Y~u a>n 20 put this on spoke his
,-iif~a.3
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15

Feminine daintiness and love for
beautiful color may be INDUCED with
out restraint within the walls Of the
boudoir There is no excuse for any
sort of ugliness there. Lingerie grows
more and more airy and dainty, and Ill
neglgees the prettiest fancies of de-
signs are interpreted in any extreme
OF STYLE Satin and chiffon, thin crepe
and fine laces, are the alluring medl-
ums with which the artist works out
her Dreams Ribbons and little made
flowers add touches that betray her
delight in the work she undertakes.
Color is such an important factor in
apparel for the boudoir that the less
expensive sheer fabrics, in the same
colors as silk stuffs, are used with as
good results Voiles, null, lawn and
thin mercerized cottons are made up
with laces and trimmed with ribbons
to make negligees that are as capti-
vatingly colorful and dainty as any
others. But they cost a fraction of
the price of sheer silk materials.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
Match Wasn,t Necessary.

The colonel of a certain regiment
In Kitcheners army is great stickle1
tor obedience, instant and complete.
Smith" he said to his orderly re-
Gently. Il want you to ride down to
the railway station and get me the
correct time"
Smith shuffled his feet and fiddled
with his fingers.
"Well, man." roared the of1cer
irately, why don't you do as you are
told?"
"Please, sir" replied the orderly
meekly, II haven't a watch
"a watch-a watch" snapped the
colonel. What dye want watch for?
Just write it down on bit OF paper.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15

A negligee worn over combination
with pantalettes, is shown in the pic
ture. The pantalettes are substituted
for petticoats and worn under dance
frocks or under negligees. They are
of satin, joined to an under bodice OF
satin and lace Wide val lace is cas-
caded down the sides in rufiles that
widen toward the bottom. Just above
the ankle the fullness is gathered on
an elastic cord, forming narrow frill.
This combination is supported by rib
bons tied at the shoulders.
Chiffon and Uruguay lace make the
lovely empire coat worn over this
combination. 1t is banded with rib
bon in three widths, the widest form
ing a border about the bottom. Wide
lace flouncing is draped in the effect
of mantle, falling over the sleeves
and covering the upper half OF the
coat. It fastens at the waist line un-
Ger two little bouquets of chiffon flow
ers made of tiny roses and ribbon
foliage.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
It's Valuable Now.

When William Jessup, who formerly
operated a wooden mill in Princeton
died 20; years ago, he left among MS
effects large key of Russian red dye
stuff. Each housekeeping time his son
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Woods, had to shift II
around. Woods had tried to sell It
to, wholesalers in vain; they didn't
need it.
"What'll we do with this?' asked
Mr.. Woods when they cleaned house
last summer.
"Pile it on the trash heap and burn
it; I'm tired of looking at it, SAID
Mrs. Woods.
Being dutiful husband, Mr.. Woods
obeyed.
Now the Russian dye is said to be
unobtainable at any price, and the
amount that Mr.. Woods burned would
have netted at this time from $500 to
$1,000
The losers philosophically agreed
that it's no use to cry over split
milk" and have dispensed with any
worry over what might have been.
Indianapolis News.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
land why?" challenger iIea won

land why?' challenged i|ea won.
deringly.
Because it may save your life. LIS.
ten, my friend, there is chance OF
your escaping. I am something OF an
inventor, and this garment is made OF
a bulletproof cloth l have been OK
perimenting on for years. It shall bo
yours, for my detention here will be
brief"
But how does that help me-" in
CURED Ned.
THUS far: when they lead out the
fated twenty late this afternoon, Of
whom you are one, each is marched
out upon a narrow platform overlook
Ing the ravine. They attach a small
glass disk over the heart OF the vic
tim. Then an expert shows his target
practice The bulletproof Jacket pro.
tects you from neck to hips. 1t is
scarcely possible that a bullet will
stray beyond those limits. When the
disk you wear is shattered, throw up
your arms and reel. You fall out of
sight, you are supposed to drop where
former victims have fallen. The sides
Of the ravine are s!oping, vine-covered,
full of orifces. Try TO check your
fall at some Of these, wait till dark,
and speed to the rescue of the girl
who is waiting for you thirty miles
across the chapparal trail
How shall ever thank you?" muir"
INJURED Ned.
by being true to that dear little
girl of yours" answered the Western
er earnestly. "1f you do not escape
with your life, will attend to the in
structions you have given. II you do,
we shall meet again." declared the
speaker in strange tone shat i'm
pressed, while it perplexed Mad.
The Villa group passed Ned Ejavison
from hand to hand when he Has led
forth from his prison. Six sictims
preceded him on the fatal plat form.
His turn came, the glass disk was
affixed directly over his heart
"Ready-fire!" came the command.
There were jeers of derision. Ned felt
a throbbing thud about the waist line
The garment he wore was indeed bull
letproof. A new rifleman supplanted
his predecessor. A sharp report rang
out, the bullet sped true to its aim,
shattered the glass disk into a. thou
sand fragments, and Ned Dawson
sank from view.
Frantically, as he landed ten feet
down with shock, he clutched at
struggling vines and bushes. At
length he managed to halt himself. He
crept to covert in a depression shell
tered by thick vines.
1t was just before dawn that h.
reached the home of his fiancee. There
must be no dallying now! On foot they
started together, choosing remote
route for the American border. At =
town over the line in New Mexico A.
vira was placed in the hands of
relative and word went to her father
of her rescue.
1t was month before he arrived, to
tell her that he had been seeking her
in Mexico, had missed her and had
returned to his Oregon home to find
her telegram awaiting him.
my father, Mr.. DAWSON intro
duced Alvira, when Ned called upon
her that evening. And Ned Dawson
recognized in the newcomer the man
who had saved his life through the
bulletproof garment!
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
A Respite.

Are you looking forward to the
summer with pleasant anticipation
asked the optimistic citizen.
Eyes, indeed" replied the pessimis'
tic person. "A great many people I'm
tired of looking at will go out OF town
for the summer"
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
Taxjcab Driver Senses Danger.

A London taxicab driver, rejected
for the army on account Of defective
eyesight. was re-examined recently,
the London Globe says.
How do you manage to drive your
cab at night?" the officer asked.
Its like this" he replied. IF We
hear a smash we know we have hit
something, and if we don't we know
it's all right
He was remanded to Scotland Yard
for further examination.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15

white MORE There is panel down
the front made of a series of frills
graduated in width. They are plated
in the narrowest Of plaits and extend
from the square neck to the bottom of
the skirt. Two wide and very full
f1ounces cover the remainder of the
skirt. The hem of these flounces is
trimmed into scallops and hemstitched
at the edges.
The elbow sleeves are covered with
four plated frills and widen at the
elbow. There is quaint little cape
about the shoulders. edged with frill,
and it falls over the shoulders to the
topmost frill on the sleeves. The bod
ice is plain and is hemmed at the sides
in scalloped hem that falls over the
panel at the front. 1t fastens at the
side with invisible fastening OF small
fiat buttons and loops.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
Dessrves Well of His Country.

General de Castelnan. the famous
French commander, had nine sons
when the war broke oue. Now one Is
at school. five are fighting on the west
ern front, while three hsga been
kriied.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
In the Public Eye.

"Jibway seems quite at home In the
spot light
why, that man revels in publicity.
"Yes?"
"It's wonder to me how he SO
cludes himself long enough to take
bath"
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
help FOR
WORKING women
Some Have to Keep on Until
They Almost Drop. How
Mrs. Conley Got Help.

Here is a letter from a woman who
had to work, but was too weak and suf-
fered too much to continue. How she
regained health -
Frankfort, Ky.-"I suffered so much
with female weakness that could not
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15

There are more ways of deserving
punishment than there are Of escap
ing it.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15

There would be lot more men IN
Jail if they got what they deserve.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15

recommend it to any woman suffering
from female weakness. You may pub
lish my letter if you wish. Mrs. JAMES
CoNLEY, SIG St. Clair St., Frankfort, KY.
No woman suffering from any form OF
female troubles should lose hope until
she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native. roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be a most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
ALI women are invited to write
to the Lydia r. Pinklfam Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass, for special
edvice,-it will be confidential!
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
Naturally So.

Naturally So.
What is the principal use Of 70
peatipg rif1es?"
ITO make every shot tell"
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15

For sprains make thorough appll'
cation of Hanford's Balsam, we'll rub
bed in. Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15

do my own work.
had to hire it done.
I h eard SO much
about Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta le
Compound tn at I
triedit. I took three
bottles and I found
it to be all you
claim. Now ! feel az
we'll as everI did and
am able to do all my
o1ur wor< aoain /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Fulncss Even \erging on
the Genuine "Gigot.''
Is the Rule. but From
That Point the Shapes
Are Legion

the eighteenth ccutut, ,vouinr dresses
n charminglN drdprd. often 1--WE the
protection oi a sleeve to- the arm top
even whcrr there is no actin, s,ccy,
" h Victorian lin. straight across
with shoulders uncovered and with
sleeve frill- or pljlIs added by way of
sleeves iindH place in u or two ~ the.
new models.
For afternoon ~ Informal evening
wear there are more lung thin sleeves
than any other kind. Sometimes they
have long close rults aud the fulucs.
ends droopingy at the elbow. Sumc-,
times they are fun all the way to the.
wrist. where thcr are held in by some
sort Of wriSibaHd. below which frills
nay fall over the hands.
Better liked than the bong. close cuff
cut separately from the in.l uppeS'.
section is H." sleeve Whose inner line Is
unhrokon. while ~" fulnrs~ on the
outside of the a,m is 80 eat and
manipulated just hclnW Tia" elbow that
II forms "a drooping purr. below which
the fitness Is c~icNCrl, couis"d IN som.
way 10 give the appearance " a tony
snug cuff. Much ingenuity L. fu' irt,
the handling If such s,coNc details 10
this. .
Taquin has q curious -lv't that -
SGT quite fan into - v.iv large arm
hole unuJug down aiu"-t To- the
girdic. The ~'"'Nc falls % little below
the elbow and ,u"r" -,iu,rri a 1T
Il" into a narrow rI,bun fnld. hu' rot
drawn NJ at al clos, to- tuo arm. That
Is. the huttoln nt tl. ..,rN, i. 1t east
three times tn, width of the arm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

session S.Itor .in,Nony j ,iriffcn viii
rake an address. The forum will give an
Assembly district card party at the Hotel
.N~ttr uu March 20 Prizes viii Ice
awarded TO the district having ~" larg-
est representation. and there VII be
souvenirs for each table. Mrs. q y
Nal.rius ~ OIL Fifrh avenue will p.
chairman ~ the ard party and tickets
may rr secured from her, from MR..
I.Il. 49, Broadway Mrs.. William II
~n.'n. - West Fnrty-f,urth stree .
AIi4 GEORGE W Draper. 2r@ West 1854
-'I,.,. Mr. T.. Il: ~',. 3oI W'-t fn.'.-
nth street Mrs Virginia ual', Hotel
Auiuorp. Broadway and Nluety four
street. and Mr. T. J. CAN'T. correspond
- secretary, 90 West l.ith street
" - meeting AZ the iiot'l As'nr
co., NulN.y the subject discussed W.
orr, Teachers %. To-day" Ms l..
Gibbs. ~. cra.rua> read q paper "u
sInr,iion. when w.T followed hy a ,,l;
los Mrs. Charles II Baker, d'al,HG with
rdu.it.u. is means Of pulpit AID plat
torn Mr- HARRY Lily spoke "f the
drama a. tH. teacher from q moral ard
ethical STANDPOINT ,i-orgr l. nilsson
sang and NJ accompanied 10! Mr. NJ
kinney
- '''',. ,...ai n,,,,h-
'W' NV '''N 49, a., in",as
.'tS NV -
tieiIN '',h"' f'T'"'' nr
''"" i"l ",' w. Hi Ion .,
NOON ~ 'ne NV. o.. a.
,lllod Mis-. r. Darlington Sample. Mrs.
Harvey Dew. Ms. Henry McCorkl".
Mrs. Henry NJ. Dov. Mrs. Norman Gay
nor. Mrs. L.e Roy Erouu and Mrs. Alfred
W.. ""'nn ,,, r,,a ,,s ,,,u,,
'''' an a.. u.,.i ,s,,-
WV '''" wi e, w., r,ut
avenue - wv. me-, ""
"''h' ""' ""' NV
- D.. D.,
NV 80 49,. N,atla,.
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~" h',"h'lN .u'N''' WI. r.' 81
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Angelica Schu! .,g l'roNo. barbara
Rutherford, itle Ws.lcn. camilla
MoraAr. i.d!th Mort.s0. r.. c,r0".i,
l%.dnuou. Maud KIhu. n'li Gurnec aud
beatrice Pratt.
Mrs. James Speyer. who t. .r-asur"-
Of 81. Mary's Free Hospital tor Grip
pied Children. has loaned h'r house at
1913 tNftn avsuue for r.c..t' tu i"
given hy Fritz Nr-is.,r. N|t'..nis.. eos"
Thursday afternoon 90, $3.50 o'..u.h ,'r
the b u,il "t d., lu-p,al
!. j., 'hy up. "i Ga. cumm..o. dr-
rlug.ug th. c,i;a. 20" -, So 3D. .,.d sum.
as s., vas found necessary g" ol'~" tl'.
institution for - zinc ii>, year ur-
l-Use OF lack Of funds T." h"~p't.
= IN Was' Thir'N-tnur.H street and
has a .ummrr HON" j., \orv'lt. comm.
as vol. ~ i branch az r",n~h.,. y Y,
tor spcC al cases
Mr.. kre.s.or has arranged an inter-
"stinG proGrlrm" fur HHS 'r,...
watch WI, include several 90. ms own
familiar compositions. Tickets ar. 80
clch and ;a.y may b.. 10 ,.r"d nt Mrs.
Sp"y,r or any H.. WIcr OF Oh. follow
inE coinmIt:Hc: Nina~ j. Nelson Dor
land. William Alexander, J. Horace
Harding ls' Aird IrN.'. T. 'l'S II.
Marshall, trnr N.~'N. Henry W
MNw "". t'"rg" H. f''i. j 't"rE1nS
smith. Lewis Gouv' INCUR Morris,
DAVID crawford Clark. 10 err Ludlow
Power Jr, /. Grant CIl'It"N!lc
FoHsNt1 Niok"s. Iohn .N"Nindre. '"r-
nel!Us g 'rvl"r. G"'"g" J. 'lmmtu7.
David Heller, FRANK Il. S;ur"is. VII
lam Warno li"Uu.u. j.. Miss Doris
Tho fet" 20 ic given under 'lc
auspices NJ the Italian War E,,.nr
Committee for tnc benefit Il les relief
fund ~; he c,utu3H Theatre on FRI
day n@h' promises g. l.. r''t...'
.r'Cr, ~,Iu-. IL j., called - -''s'"'u'
Venetian Maspu".iihll. and ilrr" "I.I
be- d., rs,"Ns Of % $50 'i ''d'!. HN
orchestra If ~" ti'H'"" WI 10" H." ''''
over ana on tn" stage it.i" WI Ice
erected "A \NI"tItu -Niu - WIN Il
scene Il distant We" ~
Venice IN IN" a -rpullu iI"Et VIII
be a costume c"mp"t'l'"h t"r PRIZE
ana n novel feature OF MS part OF 'l'
entertainments VIII ne inc 'HF q" 'n'
part ~ s'N'fu' ARTISTS I" paint 81
m"d'l IN" Eu'S" WIN u'H'' - '''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
OF SOCIETY AND THE WONENS UUBS-BROOKLYN SOCIAL NOTI

U ~ n.. NJ. ,,. ,u.
III i..i.u. \.., ,.l,.t. ,r,,.-
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,nlI.-.. 49,. h.. u.., Iuuu t.I t.luo
"., 80 ,b,, ,r. ,.u..rm,rt N,s
,b. a., rs.., c,y,u Inc IN. lYh This ,.asou.
r., ru,.,s v,,. ..,'.i h. , number
- ,.n,. .,r,s ., ear., ,..tyr.. ybo
.nry,I 49, I,r..s. They ,.rc Miss lIc!cn
cio.snp Mss if.,,r N~,.~l.. Miss Viz
.r,,.r " ,.,, S.h.,.,.r. Nx.
90. D,.,ns NJ. E,,,,. n,.,,,s N-
,,.,..tf, r,'r,.l ~. n rcd c,ld-
s,,,.n Miss Marion p,>... IN. Misses
Emily and FRANCES plr,,r Ms Hc,- IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

w,n',,n ~, ,.n NJ
,"~'.'"' ,'",'H
-. -..',,'' ''''''''" "''' W."
~
80, v,du.s,.. -, e.. .,,,
az r',,h ,~yenn. ",tI ,,'r, I'm w.
- 49, t"','
q" ful.pv,i uy ',t Auction nr.lc, ~,
ca. q, W' .,. played t.i Sout,u. pr..
81 .I,' tr each table, III .I4iru.t. OF
10, 'rt"rtt ru,li. from WHOM '.s,'-
mas H" t,d. is Mr. Err,, r.. Nt',olu
Z -"3n li~t".iNa'.
At 90. ,., ,,
Pres rluh II,r,,, tI.,. 49,. .,..,g,.t.
tb,r,. u.II H.. :, ,,,, ',,,. .r III
I,,r,. IN. w.. ..t.', ,
and ,ol,, t.,,,' NJ .
h''nN WI Ir''N or S..'".' '' i.''''
".' " I'.t' ''' 'N-
i,',' '"' H.''''' N''N' ''
,''"o WI -"'i .'y N.'.F. Nh'.
,,''"' wy ,''i" DO NJ '',i '''.'
.'''N''' VIZ ''" a''tt lh' SNAKE ''"''
q number of songs, accom!auc eel Iy M>I
Anna" W VI L'dry. and Ms. Jennie
Ross S'tudar' of Detroit WI also cone
tribute some Songs aud Will he a "m-
panied by Wills N'.Hg
-
u,. v.,.a, r,,...
,.,,,.l 49,, h.. |
.,. ~, ''tN
u,.". ,,,t, '' ',N"
,rn.' main ,',n' ~ ~. "'.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
c'oH'ir cd from Second rag,

aba aaJ Mrs. Edwin Weatherbee has
zone to Ornnund. Fla. Mrs. liOrat.u
Slater accompanied 10y her daughter,
Mas Ray Slater. after passing ON
,Me IN California. has gon To- Toxic,
Japan. 10 visit her s~on-in-law and
laughter. MIR. and Mrs. Il. sumner
Weles. They will remL!n IN Japan
t- some ;ime. Mr.. Wc,.es. who u the
IN ~ l;enjam.n Wel.oS Of this c.iy,
- attached 10 the American Embassy
u ruEo.
Mrs. ,'harics II. Marshall will leave
'J-d.y for Aiken To- pass soine time
with her daughter. Mrs. Marshall FEED
i. NJ. and Mrs. tourt,andt D.Acr
uara's, Who went to Florida wiki Nh.
"a Nj. Harry i'aNnc Whitney, have
reiu'ao. tu i'le.r nome IN Manhassct,
De-. Nj. and Mrs. Wh.;ne! are eN-
IT, &c! 500 . 'uln IN a fortnight. after "A
lsr % southern waters Miss Allt"n
-rutW Is, W.tn WAS 4 of the sea-
i,.'s .r.I.iutcs. has gulc To- Wash
.g,o' II. -. to meet her mother,
Ms I..,Y2 sel.wl.k. ANA her sister,
Us .Nd'I.de Scdsw.ck. who have
'eel. for q month in Florida. James
7. Van .N."H. after passing two months
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.aurens Van
Men ~ Florida, has gone to California
I'D expects t. hc IN New York carly
n Apr. Mr.. Van Allen Will be in
Newport FOR the season.
r - ,ho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY,

r. the annual grand opera per
n Torrance of ia" t%.ulcrlc 'lun,
j Mrs .A!cinous iicrtou lamlson,
prr.idrui. whicl, VIII lee given AZ i''
rE,z. Hotel on Mtryn 80 tor ia" 'Iuh~
uhilaI,hropic fund, IA" programme Nll
lu,Iidc excerpts from ''Ihc Magic Flulr
and the fourth act of "iiigoi"ti" Two
singers new to New York viii Il" heard,
Miss Helen Mara and Miss Mclvina
Josephine Passinorc, and the "lcr
artists will he Miss Miriam Ardini, Mrs,