davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
'%UNEDUCATED' CRITICS
AID A PRIZE WINNER
..Habit" Is Theme Of Young
Journalistic student. Who
Captures Brisbane's $50.

Using the theme Habit Is the Great
est Friend N the Greatest Enemy OF
Mankind" ". Lincoln Schuster OF 49,
West l63d street. a junior in the school
of journalism. Columbia University. won
the Brisbane editorial contest. according
to announcement yesterday by the COM
mit,ee OF graduates selected to judge the
eigh,y-seyen editorials submitted.
Schuster Is Is years old. lie entered
Columbia In the fall OF 1918 and at
tracted attention because he was the
only student wearing knickerbockers.
II. fogsoVk them for long trousers when
lie became "a sophomore.
The contest started three weeks ago,
when after = lecture al tn. school
Arthur brisbane, editor OF the New York
journal. offered the s5u he r- ciyed foi
~. l.ctur. t. the student who could
wit. tn, best editorial for "A cartoon
showing a man attached by Il rop. 10 n
stone monkey and c~ircling avound II
Above tas cartoon was the canton
',icing Fast But Not Far" ScluS;ei
after writing his editorial read IL I,
many persons. allowing them to ~Citic!s,
II. but he kept the article away from
educated people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
POLICE CLASH WITH
A BECKER ACCUSER
Charge Lnban Runs Gambling
HOusc-Talk Of Mystcri-
Gus Protector.

Afndav'ts submitted TO Supreme Court
Justice Cohalau in opposing an appli-
cation for an injunction to prevent the
police from watching tho house nj IL
West Twenty-tirst street. occupied by
the Cooper Athletic Gu contain allega-
tons that the place has been conducted
'or gambling purposes by or IN the In
terest OF Jacob Luban. ono or tho wit
nesees against Charles Becker.
Afiidavits filed in the case by police
men who have investigated tho place un-
der instructions from Inspector Frank
j. Morris state that Iuban. WHO was
brought here from Newark and made u
witness In the Becker case by District
Attorney Whitman. dciied the !,ollce and
told them he was protected"
Police Sergeant John r.. Butler said
that he Told Luban he knew he was
running "a gambling house and that
Luban replied
running. n I'm going to run. Other
Ice Commissioner"
Butler said he asked I.uban who
gave him authority TO run" and that
the man replied Never mind. the OH
cial Is higher than the Police Commits
sioner or the Mayor
The police sergeant said that I.uban
poses as having a "pulr' because no rem
dered assistance to the authorities in q
criminal case but added that he
didn't believe the pull" existed.
The injunction suit in behalf ~ The
Cooper Athletic III was fled by Walter
X. Deuel.. formerly n Deputy Assistant
District Attorney under Mr.. Whitman.
on the ground that the club was organ
lied only for physical culture and no
cial recreation" and that the irlice had
been annoying the 'club members" ny
standing on the stoop of the hrownstone
house whore the club occupies tn.
ground floor.
Inspector Morris and members ~ his
stan aileee In affidavits that they have
entered the clubrooms and found gam
bling paraphernalia there. with AN AT
tendance Of about 100 members" dur
ing the afternoon hours when horse
races are being run. Policeman James
r. Brady said that when he got inside
one day Luban said "iou had better
get out. You are In had. Somebody
nigh in authority is looking after mo
Justice Cohalan refused to grant mn
injunction OH the ground thai the am
davits show ample Justification for the
S~nst~ction complained Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
SPHINX CLUB HAS
DINNER DANCE
Women Folk Of Members
Specially HOnOrcd at the
WaldOrf-AstOria.

The Sphinx Club gave a dime and
dance last night in homo or the women
folk OF its members at the Waldorf
Astoria which was attended by more
than 400. Robert :. ~Scarburgh. chair.
man OF the membership committee. who.
when lie is not getting new S%phinxes. ID
publicity promoter for the telephone COM
pany. explained II all satisfactorily a.
the press table last night. He said his
committee gathered in so many new
members at 500 each-the number was
sixty-seven or ffty-seven, or something
Ike that-that II created such a surplus
In the treasury that the club had TO give
a banquet and dance to bring II down
to "a working basis. Whether that was
the reason or not, II Is no reflection on
the Dime dance. which was one of the
most successful ever given by the Sphinx
Club. which In noted for unlQu and
elaborate entertainments.
Preston y. Lynn. president OF the
club. and general manager OF the
Wanamaker store. assisted by II. =.
Bird. planned the decorations Of the
ballrOoin. Little Willie" the six feet
four In the shade drum major OF the
Wananiaker Military Band. crowned by
a three foot four shake. held apart the
plush curtains with his baton while
the guests entered II fairyland Of
flowers and %sphinxes aud canary birds
When all of the guests were seated
the lights were darkened and right on,
of the fountain, or where the foun.
tain ough: to Is. IA beautiful flower cir
spiang w. and a M later the
spotligh, found her there singing "Brina
Me a Rose" Tie flower girl. Mis1
Edna Schaeffer Kellogg, really didn',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
ORDERED TO ABATE
N. ]. ODOR NUISANCE
Bulls Ferry Company Given
Till April 1 to Put End
to Factory Fumes.

TRENTON. ~ j., Feb. 1.-THE Bulls
Ferry Company. operating one OF the
manufacturing plants on the Jersey SHORE
Of the Hudson which have proved a
nuisance TO their New York n%eighbors
as well as to residents OF variou .Jer-
sey towns. was to-day given until April
] to abatc the nuisance from siroke
and odors emitted from its stacks.
Failing to comply with the require
ment Of the State Board OF Health. the
company will he ordered TO suspend
operations. to the extent. at least. OF
making dyestufrs. which its officers con-
tended were responsible for the NAL
Odorous fumes that filtered over TO kiv-
erside Drive. and made even hardy Jer-
scymcn hold their nos,rils and close
their windows.
At the conclusion Of the hearing given
by the state board to-day Deputy Al.
torney-Generai i. II. Laguardia an
nounced the intention OF his office 10
file with the United States supreme
Court next Monday additional appl'ca-
lions for permission to start injunc' IN
, proceedings against New Jersey factores
In the vicinity OF Edgewa'er. These VIII
include the General "h
, Products, Barrett Manufacturing. NaFo-
Inc VII ana M1uiduu biiisV'" W" '''.
panies. Permission will also he asked
| Mr.. Laguardia said. TO bring sd's
against staten Island companies waicn
are similar offenders.
In behalf Of the Bulls Ferry company
I, was contended to-day that diligent ef'
| forts have been made to nut n stop 10
| tie fuine nuisance. though ~unavoidab''
delays have occurred In installing ap'
paratus TO carry off the doors. the de
Law was partly explained as due 10 tra.'
nc congestion making II Impossible u
obtain delivery Of the machinery de
signed for the company.
We have no desire" said Julian a
Gregory. speaking FOR the company
10 continue a nuisance. and We are
willing TO do whatever the board III
reefs. II We can't control the ium''
successfully We will stop manufacture
\ but We would like a cnance TO CIV
our new apparatus a fair test
This offer brought the hearing TO =
rather speedy close. the board decidini
that the company should have till p
10 install and adjust its pro'''set
fume absorbing devices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
BANKER SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Alfred ,. Oxenham's Married Life
Less Than . Year.

Alfred j Oxenham, who lives a. $50
Riverside Drive and Is assistant cashier
of the National Bank OF Commerce. APP
peared before supreme tour' Justice
%Gr-.nbaum Yesterday and asked for a
divorce from Mrs, Adelaide Brow oxen
| ham Of 3+3 i;ast Fifty-s"venth street.
Mrs. ONenham and Gino Terrell, iimci
In the papers. are defending the suit.
Ox.nham testified that hr married the
defendant in the Marble coll.aiat.
Church on August. 10. 1910. and lived
with her less than u year. lie charged
that the misconduct o,yurred AT her
| home at ASS Park avenue and in the
East tffty-sevenih street residence from
April -, 1914. TO November ! last. when
he brought suit.
Mrs. Mary Elllnger Of zoo East
Twenty-srvrnth street testified that Mrs
| Oxenham told her that her husband had
dropped dead of heart disease, but later
introduced TERRELL AZ her husband.
charles &. Matthews said Ne saw Ter
relli Coins down "A fire escape 10 Mrs
Oxenham's apartment and said: you
are likely to be- taken for a burglar and
get shot" lie said TERRELL replied 81
! know it, The case viii 60 on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
MRS.PROCTOR
GETS $50 ALIMONY
Husband Was Too Attentive
to Her Friends, Says Her
Petition.
ALLEGES CRUELTY ALSO

Anidayits submitted to Supreme Court
Justice Cohaian yesterday on an APP
piication by Georgia A. Proctor for all
mony pending n suit for separation
against Frederick r. Proctor. Jr., son OF
the vaudeville manager. on the ground
Of cruelty and abandonment. reveal alle-
gallons by Mrs. Proctor that her hus-
band devoted himself to her friends,
Proctor makes counter charges that his
wife permitted one Of his friends TO take
liberties with her.
Mrs. Proctor alleged that her hus-
band has an Income Of more tina s'o'-
900 a year through connection with his
fathers enterprises. He says he seve ed
| all connection with them last October
and Is merely permitted &C live at his
fathers country place. Clif Hill. &c n
: trail Valley. y. Y. He says he has no
| income. but the court awarded $50 a
| week alimony.
Mrs. Proctor now lives at ga Mad
son avenue. She married the defend
ami in Stamford. Conn. In 1911. She
! says that within five months he caused
her to suspect his fidelity when she
learned that he vas attentive 10 cora
DE Vet, who lived at the Hotel Albany
she sa,d she caught her b max
ing love to Miss Gala Wallace. a guest
at their summer home al Sands Point
l.. l.. in 1912, and that she left him
! ness and she went back TO him.
When she learned in 1913 that hei
husband was still associating with Mis-
De Vet. the plaintiff says. sine packed
| IN to leave him. but he suffered q
stroke OF paralysis and she remained
and nursed him for eight months unit
he had recovered. She eft her hns
band finally last August after ce''aii
happenings at Sunse, Hall. Asbuiy Park
She had detectives following her nus
band. who told he, that he and Gladly
Nichols had registered there on Angus
20. She went to the hotel on Angus
81 and that. night she and the de "ctivc'
found him and Miss Nichols tocethci.
Mrs. Proctor said she has received
no money from her husband since &c
tober last and had della yed brlnsini
suit beMuse Of the pleading VI her hus
bands father. She tried TO return 20 th'
stage 10 supper; herself. bu, her ac
was cancelled afte' three days. She bs
| lieves her husband and his father ha'
something 10 do with this.
Proctor denied tina, his VIII. has beer
Z without means since she left HIM III
said she got sI.ts1 from q taNical
company for injuries and tina, she own
two farms in Putnam county. lie DENIED
that lie or his father stopped her &C
and SAYS he tried TO help hei. He !
ready 10 take her back home now. h
sold. lie alleged that his wife has con
doned all his acts Of cruelty. bu add
that she became interested In u fricn'
O: his who Is a salesman for a FtfiI
avenue furrier. lie charges tina, hi
friend was found taking familAri'.es
with his wife before a fireplace at III
Central Valley house during a Christina
party In 1918. when they thought IA
one was in the room. Mrs. Proctor de
MED her husbands charges and sal
tho, the man who made an anidavi, IN
,o!y!ng her IL a tool Of her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16

Undertaking with a ten year amortizins
mortgage at Al per cent.
October 1 In the time set for the com
pletion Of the building. which will con
tain a number Of duplex studio apart.
ments. each n with a IL foot ceiling
Zach duplex apartment will have \ mes.
canine floor and balcony.
A feature Of the building will be Q
complete hotel service. including buffers
Wallets and maids. who may be hired q,
the rate Of % cents an hour II not In
uniform. and so cents an hour II uni
formed.
There will be a big white tiled moderr
kitchen OH the second floor. presided ovel
by a score Of chefs In the employ Of tn,
building. whose work It will be TO cool
for all tenants without cost. Their sal
aries will b figured in the running ex
penses OF the building. Just as are tn,
salaries Of elevator boys.
Two other studio apartments are nov
being built on the Sixty-seventh stree
block by artists. When these are IN
ished there will be seven such structures
representing an investment OF 5000. 900
The first apartment was finished In 100.
by Mr.. Russell. Henry Ranger. julie,
Turcos. the late Allen II. Talcott. Charles
Maggie. Robert v. v. Sewell. Frank v
'''''Oh's w ItdSSdIls lLOuIS Idu
Dessaur and sydney Smith. after fou
years trying TO secure financial supper
from leading institutions. which wer,
sccptical OF the business acumen Of tn,
artist builders.
The success OF this operation gave tn
artists a better standing with the imam
cial world. and since Their the develop
ment OF their studio colony has bee,
literally supported by the mortgage in
~,erests OF New York. II In only a fev
months since Mr.. Ranger. Edwin lsham
George Devoll and DR.. NJ. l.. Rhein bough
the old warehouse at ~ to so Yves
SiNty-seNenth street as a site for a 81.
900 900 house for artists and musician.
Dudley Buck and Paul Savage are anon
those VINO have taken apa rtments In thi
building. The foundation for the struc
ture. New Works FIRST soundproof studi
for musicians. is nov being prepared.
The Hotel des Artistes. on the mort
side OF the block. next to the Contra
Park West corner. has been under wa,
for some months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
]. E. ROOSEVELT HAD
A REAL BRAINSTORM
Tells Court It Resulted From
Doctors Report on His
Young Wife.
HIS BROTHER A WITNESS

John Ellis Roosevelt frankly admitted
that he actually suffered a bralnstorm.
as alleged by his wife. Mrs. Edith Ham
ersley Briscoe-Roosevelt. as he was les
,ifying yesterday on redirect examine
ton before supreme Court Justice Crane
In Brooklyn. but he insisted that II was
solely due to a revelation regarding
physical disability which is the basis OF
his suit for annulment Of the marriage.
That's the time I had the brainstorm
the doctor spoke Of" said Mr.. Roose-
welt. 'He saw / was much overcome.
Wouldn't any man have been overcome?
I did have a brainstorm. don't know
what occurred after that"
Mr.. Roose> cit referred TO DIR. j. W.
Markoe. who in testifying for Mrs.
Roosevelt on Monday went into the In
tricate surg .ca aspects OF her case
Following him, Mrs. Roosevelt had testi-
fled that she left her husband and sub
seuuently brought suit against him for
separation because of his violent temper.
Or. Markoe a told her. III said. that
Mr.. Roosevelt Was subject to BRAIN
storms. She Joined the specialist IN
denying the existence Of sny serious dis
ability. such as that described in III.
complaint.
Robert u. Roosevelt testified that he
was opposed to his brothers marriage
tn Mrs. Briscoe. lie thought John Ellis
too old for her. but he said he had put
no obstacle in the way when his brother
met and wooed Mrs. Briscoe at hi.
tRobert Roosevelt's) nome. lie had
merely let them go their own way. was
the way he explained his attitude.
Mrs. John Ellis Roosevelt IL stopping
with the Robert Roosevelts now. ant
the witness testified that she was more
than a welcome guest and would bs
doubly welcome II the annulment sui
went against her. lie said on direct ex'
animation that his brother had told hin
on one occasion that he vas perfect,
, c~ontented with his second marriage. ant
that everything was going as u should
go This was direct contradiction o.
John Rooseveit's testimony that hi
! marital troubles began In h first Few
DAYS ~ the honeymoon.
Questions regarding the income OF TIT
PENDANTS nrst husband. Lieut.. II. +
Br.scoc, a paymastcr i'll the navy
elected the statement that IT a%n,ounte'
TO about ST.. 900 a year. Tho witness
was unable 10 say whether the paymas
| ter left an estate.
, \, noon an adjournment was take
for the purpose Of getting evidence no
Immediately available. \ commission
will hc appointed to take the testimon!
| OF pr. W. Gin Wylie. who treated Mrs
| Roosevelt before the Roosevelts sepa
rated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
ARTISTS TO BUILD ST, OOO,OO
Fifteen Story Building to Be Erected at Sixty-seventh
Street and Central Park West-Well
Known Men Interested.

feirhyn S~tanlaws, portrait painter ;
Walter Russell. well known as a painter
Of children. and several other artists,
members Of the artist colony on West
Sixty-sevcnth street. between Central
Park West and Columbus avenue, are
ready to erect a 1900. 900 building, a
combination hotel. apartment. studio and
workshop. at the southwest corner OF
Central Park West and Sixty-seventh
street. The artists signed contracts for
the corner yesterday with various
owners who have owned the property
since 1852. Title to 1t will be taken
as soon as possible. as building opera.
lions will be started March 10.
Burton Holmes, lecturer Frank s. Jor.
dan. retired capitalist DR.. Harriet Ar.
mold. George X. Boynton. artist Archer
Gibson. organist FOR Henry e. Frlcl
and Andrew Carnegie; Charles Rich
architect Chesleigh II. Briscoe, lawyer
and Dr. William l.. Baner. diagnostician
have purchased apartments In the pro-
jccted building. even though the project
is not Yet "A legal certainty. MANI
other well known people In the artist,
and business world are now negotiating
for apartments In the g building.
The structure will he fifteen siorie,
and will face Central Park. TIL artist,
will build II under the corporate name
Of the Hotel sles .Artistes. the same com
pany and group of owners building the
seventeen story hotel ON Sixty-seventf
street. adjoining the north corner o.
Central Park West. Charles \. Rich
who has taken an apartment in tn,
projected house. and r. Mathesius. Jr.
are drawing the plans for the big an,
novel structure.
Elizabethan in architecture. which |,
best suited for the needs Of the tenants
since this style permits a liberal use o
windows. the building Will measure ~
feet on Central Park West and $50 fec
on the south side OF Sixty-seventh street
with an l. extending 100 feet south. Will
the site. which is valued at upward o
$3.50. 900. the operation will mea an ex
perditure OF 81. 1000. 900. One OF the larg,
insurance companies will finance tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION
COMMITTEES CHOSEN
President Wilcox Selects
Those Who Will Serve. With
the Chairmen.

President Wilcox announced yesterday
the appointment Of the following stand.
ing committees OF the Board Of Edu-
cation
FINANcE-Mr. ArnsteIn. eharlman: Mr.
Dwight, Mr., flesner.. Mr.. Greene, Mr
BriL6iNGSmMir. AMI Bosom ""' Chairman.
Mr.. ~Bruckbauer. MIR. Eil-rt. Mr. Ferri.
Mr. Kelly. Mr.. Miller, MIR. Thomas, Dr
Nj. Bnrckbauer' Mr. Carroll. Mr.sDeLaney
Mr. Ferris Mr.. Levy and Mr.: winsa,e...
Harrison. chairman: Mr. 6ii.:pl.. Hr. eli.
pa,ric. Mt. Haipin and Mr.. winthrop.
ca SlTGs- Mr. g.ip..ri'' e"sf. m. M IT.
Mcdonald. NJ. Miller. pr. Pissni. ST.
ELEMENTARY scHoois,pr Wiz
Mr. Dwight NJ Gillespie Mr.. Ne. Ter. NJ
narknr-.. Mi~., I..v.n,riit. Mr. some,,
Ms Iail',tn .1a MI, w MMsp .,., e,,,,
man, Mr. Rnroui.ss, Mr. defiance. Mr
EI!er. NJ. Halp.n. Nj. Kelly ana M.
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS AND INDUS
man; Mr.. Atkinson. Mr.. Carroll, Mis-
Drap-y Miss Drei-r. MIR, Ebert and 81
STUDIES WI TENT BOOKS-Mr. Ga
J dings. c~hairman; Mrs. Bamberger. Nj
: Bsrondess. Nj. churchill, Dr. Mcdonald
. Mr. Stein and Or VILE.
LECTURES AND LIBRARlES-Mr. AZ
! iiu,ou. chairman; Mr.. Dwight. Mr.. Eos
, lick. Mr.. ';lidinss, Miss L"Nentrit', ID
| NJ Donald ana Dr. Pissni.
, CARE OF BCILDlNGS-Mr, Levy. chair
| man, Mr.. Arnst-tn, Mr.. cunn.on. Nj
| Ferris. Mrs, Mullin. NJ. Stern and Nj
| sudan
ATHLETICS-Mr, Winga,e. chairman
| Miss Dr-i.r. NJ. Gi.patrio. Nj. Keller. NJ
| Miller. Mrs. vuin and Mr.. Wilsey,
NOMINAriONS-Mr sullivan. chsirman
| Mr.. EIeNn-r. Mr. Harrison. Mrs. Mullsr
, Mr.. stern. Mr.. Whs.sn and Mr.. winthrop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
WIFE SUES: NAMES A FRIEND
Mrs, Louise q. lower Of Newark
Asks Court for AumOn!.

In an application for alinony iiled
before N~lce-chanc,ilor Griffin in Jcr-
sey City Yesterday Mrs. Louise =. Bow
efs OF Mctuchen. y. T., charges her
husband John Bowers, a garage proprie-
tor Of l62 Chadwick avenue. Newark,
with being too attentive to Mrs. Louisa
waite. a friend and schoolmate OF Mrs.
Bowers.
Mrs. Waite is a widow with a grown
sop The Bowers were married on
March L., 1892. Affidavits stating hat
Mrs. Waite had been seen leaving Bow
ers's home "A; all hours Of the night and
day were filed. In Mrs. Waite's be-
half afidayits were tled stating that
Bowers boards with her. Bowers says
that his wife has been i~nsanely Jealous
for years. and has frequently charged
him with being unfaithful. which he
denies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
PALM BEACH ACTIVITIES.
Col. John j. sinclair lets some
Good News.

fh.N BEACH, Feb. l5.-Col. John j.
ehcIa,: Of the Plaza Hotel. New York.
Hhp is ~ here, was greatly pleased to-
DAY upon receiving IA telegram from
trends ~ the Union League Club wish
ing uu good luck and advising him that
,n"l had just elected him a vice-presi-
Dent.
Some Of to-day's arrivals were the
it'u''sS Pignatelli paragon. formerly
Mss Ruth Waters, of New York. who
!9'ncd her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Jason
waters Mrs. William Disston. Miss l..
b'sston Miss Pauline Dlsston, Mrs. Sidney
Carpenter, Philadelphia Mrs. Leslie
Gordon. Chicago; Mrs. Edward II. Nc
o!'ugh, j. Preston Penfield. Mrs. NJ. T.
brown. Miss GwendOlyn Brown and Mrs.
Ed"ar W. Packard. of New York.
a full tledged Jockey bathing suit was
to-day's contribution to the already
.irge variety ON the beach. j was
black and white. made like a boys gliding
sNlt' except for an exceedingly short
SKIRT and was worn by Miss Helen
SlmOns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
CITY MAY YET EAT HORSES.
War Makes Them Too Valuable "a
slaughter Vow.

1t seems probable that the people OF
New YORK. viii o have the opportunity
10 eat horse meat, although the Depart
mcut of Health placed II on the eligible
list. January !. since then. however. the
DEPARTMENT has received not a single
application for a permit 10 kill horses
for food purposes.
II is presumed at the department that
horses are too valuable TO kill for pur-
poses OF consumption. II Ii believed
however. that after the European wal
IL over and the demanh for horses d.
minishes their value will decrease sum.
ciently to make their slaughter for fool
profitable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
WHITE SULPHUR NEWCOMERS.
PIca weather Prompts Many
Driving Parties,

WHITE SULPHUR SrnISGs. W. Va.
Feb. l5.-Another sunny dan has taken
nearly all OF the Grcenhrior guests 20
the open
New York arrivals at the ~';recnhrier
to-day included Mrs. Mary I. Lock-
wood. Miss Amanda Johnson. Mrs. w. 3.
Mead. Mrs. T.. III. Wilnllr and Miss NJ.
Gillick. Mrs. T.. e. Young Of Chicago
a rived his morning and Mrs. !" g.
Fielding OF Chicago came down with
I Mrs q. W Ellis Of Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. DENIM and Mrs. v II.
Stuart have Joined the Boston colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. I.athrop Brown started for
Cuba TO remain until April. They VIII
| make a short visit TO -. Augustine. Fla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-16
CASTLE, Face a2t. saa Judgment.

Judgment for s2l.633 by default
against Vernon and Irene Castle was
granted by supreme Court Justice Ford
yesterday in a suit OF the l.. Barth Ho-
tel supply Company to recover Tor goods
sold to the san Souc restaurant, in West
Forty-second street. during o months
when the Castles were directors Of that
enterprise.