davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06

This has been big year for the
Florida watermelon. Nine hundred
and forty-three cars were shipped
last week, and shipments have been
going forward for about six weeks.
Prices have been good, and the crop
has brought a lot of money into the
State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06

Cats home paper, which is al
most his personal organ, declares
that there hasn't. been an honest
election in Florida in years. We did
not believe this, but since Knots
contest is uncoverihg SO many
things, we are rather inclined to
believe the Cats organ is right.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06

These Britishers can be blamed
Offensive" when they get good and
ready-what? Ask the Germans
about it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06
557S

On account of hard times and be-
ing accused of running an unfair
shop, we make all haircuts, sham
poo and messages zoe; tonics 10c;
all shoe shines sc.
Everything clean and up to date.
We make specially on children's
hair cuts.
THE CUT PRICE BARBER SHOP,
210 South Florida Ave.
55ae
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06

The cost of the first Mexican war
to the United States, exclusive of
pensions, was from $3.50, 100000 to
$3.50, 100000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06

They are having an "ice war" in
Tampa. Even the most pronounced
pacifist' has no occasion to get "het
up" about this.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06
NOTICE TO TAxPA1ERsl

The City Commissioners will sit
from day to day as the Board of
Equalization OF Taxes. All persons
owning property in Ward two and
three and having complaints to
make before that board, are hereby
notified to appear before it during
the days of the week ending July 8.
II. l.. SWATrS,
557S City Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06

The good die young but the rich
live long time. Hetty Green was
eighty-one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06

Daily Thought.
Search others for their virtues, and
myself for thy vices.-Fuller.
The sun., 1916-11-19

own right. The experience has been
invaluable to me In my work in the
motion picture studios OF the World
Film Corporation. Years Of work with
the actors and actresses OF the regu-
Of the game. for the motion picture
after all is only another form OF the
speaking and acting stage"
Every one knows the successful old
time melodramas which Mr.. Brady
piloted and which are even now as
good as ever on the road. "'Way
Down East" is one Of these. First
produced more than twenty years ago.
1t Is to-day apparently as popular as
in bygone years.
Just at present Mr.. Brady Is working
night and day OF his motion picture
productions. Recently he was made
director general OF all the forces of
the World Film Corporation.
1T Is the secret OF health and long
life" he remarked with a laugh when
asked how he could keep up the pace
so well and do so much hard work.
There's something about the theatre
and its activity that gives one a per-
petual feeling OF youth. II makes
one young just to be in the land OF
make believe. where everything Is
what you make IT,"
4 film director of n somewhat
different type is Cecil r. De Mile.
head OF the Jesse l.. Lasky Com
pany's producing forces in Hollywood.
Cal. He is a director OF the quiet
kind. seldom mixes in with the rough
and tumble Of the fray while a picture
Is being taken, but stands back and
advises from a distance. Much Of his
work Is done indoors at a spacious
desk where for hours. almost days at
a time. he will sit and plan and plan.
wording out each individual detail be-
fore the camera Is trained upon the
first tableau.
Much of the I.asky reputation for at
tention to detail In making pictures Is
said to be due directly to Mr.. de Miles
painstaking care In developing and CIV
ing due prominence to each little por-
ton OF the picture. bringing out a
subtle point OF light and shade here
curtailing a bit there. altering. adding.
changing constantly. Many we'll known
stage stars enter the motion picture
business largely for this reason. They
would rather be seen In a wholly
artistic picture at n small salary than
In a rather %perfunctory production
with greater pay.
Hugh Ford. chief director fol-
the Famous Players Film Com.
pany, leaped into prominence In
the motion picture game by his pro.
duction OF The Eternal City" two
years ago, with Pauline Frederick In
the leading role. He also began hi.
career as a stock company actor and
from his association with many lead.
Ing players has gathered much In,
formation which has proved valuable
TO him In his picture work.
lie was, born In Washington, ID. G
In 1873 and educated in California. II,
Joined Western stock company
among whose members were Fred
Ward, Rose Coghlan, Henry +. Dixcy
Maurice barrymore and Charles Rich
man. Mr., Ford next graduated to tn,
level OF a legitimate stage director
Among the plays which he has helpst
- -DsodHes 'AeAs~'vesaoA. eal n
The sun., 1916-11-19

Palmer and achieved a national repu-
tation on the legitimate stage. After
several hard and struggling years on
the stage Thomas Ince became assoc
ciated with Daniel f'rohman in a busi-
ness capacity.
He soon realized that the moving pie
ture field was his forte and about six
years ago permanently abandoned the
speaking stage for the silent drama.
Those were primitive days in the mo-
ton picture industry and Mr.. Ince
confesscs that he was very much up
against Il" in the struggle TO support
his wife and family. But he pcrse-
vercd and now he has a beautiful home
In the Santa Monica Valley near Los
The sun., 1916-11-19

Angeles and in the heart OF the pic
ture cities which have grown up all
around the present lnceville.
During TIE SIX years in which he has
been actively engaged in the moving
picture business Mr.. lnce has produced
hundreds of well known pictures. He
was a great believer AT n time in the
Western form OF drama and many OF
his best pictures bear the indelible
stamp OF the West.
What he calls his greatest play.
"CivilizatIon,' is now being exhibited
10 good business in New York. Chicag 90
and Boston and other smaller cities.
Thomas Dixon began as a Baptist
minister, following In the footsteps OF
The sun., 1916-11-19
D.W GRIFFITH CONFERR,No WITH MS LEADING MAN
BEFORE THE FILMING OF A SCENE.

Brethren" THE Garden OF Allah"
THE Melting Pot THE Daughter Of
Heaven" THE White Sister and The
MIN From Home
He gave up the stage permanently
only in 1914. when Adolph Zukor.
president OF the Famous Players, en-
gagged him as chief director. So Mr..
Ford's experience with screen prodic-
tons has been comparatively short.
Thomas II. Ince. probably next to
d. W. Griffith in reputation as a film
director. is the founder OF the famous
melville. In the hills Of Southern Cali
fornia. n of the largest Aim studios
In the world. II not the largest. Mr..
Ince's latest production Is "Civiliza-
ton"
The sun., 1916-11-19

well as all kind OF household necessaries
were for sale. and during the afternoon
tea was served.
Miss Estelle Sherman was chairman
OF the committee In charge and was as
sisted by Mrs. Stanley Benton. Miss
Charlotte Hand. Miss Marjorie Howson
and Mrs. Stsmund Adler.
The New York city colony OF the Ma
tional Society Of New England Women
will give It's first card party OF the sea-
son on Tuesday at the Waldorf Astoria.
The proceeds will be devoted to charity.
A bazaar for the benefit Of the WASH
lngton Heights Hospital will be held at
the Ritx-Carlton from December 8 to
December .. 1t will he in charge Of the
women's auxiliary, of which Mrs. Adolph
Heller Is president. There Will be a
dance on the opening night and a con-
cert OF the following night. and on Dc
cember . an operetta by children and
youn,s girls will be the attraction.
A card party was held on Tuesday at
the waldorf-Astor!a for the benefit OF
the Seabury Memorial Home at Mount
Vernon. N. Y. The entertainment was
In charge Of Mrs. Fairfield Mortimore and
Ndt utbltI Nv VI 80
Blodgett, Mrs. Alexander Wilson. Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell. Mrs. John Gibbs. Mrs.
James n. Mckee. Mrs. Frank S. Gerrish.
Mrs. Victor Sorchan. Mrs. James Nc
Donald. Mrs. James Walker, Mrs. J. a.
Delaiield, Mrs. Rudolf Erbsloh. Mrs.
Samuel Cook. Mrs. II. Croswell Tuttle.
Mrs. George w. Smith. Mrs, Arthur c.
Stoncy. Mrs. George Barrett, Mrs. o. IL.
Ely, Mrs, J, IL, Blackford. Mrs. william
Wheelock and Mrs. James l.. Purdy.
Miss Edith standish Robinson. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Standish
Robinson Of l West E~ighty-third street.
will be married TO Halsey Boardman
Horner on November Is. Tho wedding
will AXE place In the Hotel Gotham and
the ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Thomas J. Horner OF Attleboro.
Mass. father OF the bridegroom.
Miss Robinson will be attended by
Miss Hilda Plat and Miss Helen r.
Finch. Paul Cummings of Boston will be
best man for Mr., Horner and the ushers
will be Theodore +. Stark. J. Graham
Waldron. Fitch II. Haskell and Fred
erick A. Cooley.
A wedding on December 2 will be that
OF Miss Madeleine Onenbach. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. julius Onenbach OF Els
West Tooth rtreet. She will be married
to Harold Leterman. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Philip Ieterman or IA Riverside
Drive, The wedding will take place Mt
Sherry's. and they will spend their
honeymoon On the Pacific coast.
On Deosmbsr. II Miss Thsola Biumsn.
] tAai. '~dausAtsr'ee ". .a1d'1hA'0i1naal
The sun., 1916-11-19

Blumenthal OF the Dc~vonshire. ll2th
street and Broadway. will he married
10 Samuel Bouton. The ceremony VIII
take place at the ST. Regis, and will be
followed by a dinner and reception.
Invitations have been sent out by Mrs.
Charles John Wills Of 32l West Ninety
fourth street for the marriage of her
daughter. Miss Helen Gertrude Wills. to
CARL Webster strong. II will take place
In All Angels Church, West End avenue
and Eighty first street. on November IS.
and the ceremony. which will be at $50
o'clock. will be performed by the Rev.
Or. s. De Lancey Townsend. There will
be nc reception.
Miss Wills will have Miss Elise Shear
man for her maid Of honor. n her
other attendants will he Miss Crystal
We,laufer and Mrs. Leslie Sa wage. Rich
ard Strong will wait upon his brother
as best man. and the ushers will he W
other brothers. Louis and Dudley
Strong: Samuel pisbrow and James
Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Christian NIL
Ter OF 400 West 1j2d street an
nouncs the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Gladys Mackay Miller. to Ar
thu Carroll Lewis of Plainhcld. ". J..
No date has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. James A. Greer of rs Central
Park West announces the engagement
Of her niece. Miss Gladys Lufburrow. to
Christopher NJ, Lowthcr. son of George
I.owther. OF as Park avenue. No date
has been mentioned for the wedding.
Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hauptner OF this city Of
tho engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Charlotte Iiauptner. to Lorraine s. Conk-
lin. son of col. Eugene II. conklin Of
32O West Scventy-eighth street.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Muir Of 1co
West Ninety-sccond street have an
nounccd the cngagemen Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Harriet Louise Muir, to Karl
Schroeder, son of Mr., and Mrs, Wilhelm
Schroeder Of Amsterdam. Holland. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. NJ, l.. Leftler of 267 West
E%ighty-ninth street OF the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Edith LETTER. TO
Norman l. Finn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. Miller of 59l
West End avenue announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Marion Mil
Ter, to David Bonner. Jr. Mr.. Bonner Is a
civil engineer and a graduate of Prince
ton. class OF 1909. lie ia the son OF Mr..
and Mrs, David Bonner of Stamford,
Conn.
Or. and Mrs. st. Clair Smith OF So
suSagsmsnt Of tAAls asuShtsgs Aiss
The sun., 1916-11-19
SOCIAL NOTES
Continued from Second Page.

Wednesday at the Plaza. Her pro-
temporary Irish poets The dates for
the other readings ave December 6 and
20. and January 3. II and 81.
An entertainment will be given on
Tuesday afternoon at tho Professional
Woman's Club. 1899 broadway. for the
benefit of the Stony Void Sanatorium.
II will be under the auspices OF Auxiliary
No. II and the programme will include a
talk. IAN Hour in Costume Building" by
Mrs. Edwin de Wolfe Morse. and musical
monologues by Mrs. Isabelle Watson.
Tickets are so cents each and may be
obtained from Mrs. A. H.. Bridge, 1905
Broadway.
Under the patronage Of Mrs. Emil
Boas, Mrs. George Burr. Mrs. Henry
Goldman. Mrs. Ben All Haggin, Mrs.
Philip Lewisohn, Mrs. Adolph Ochs. Mrs.
Hugo Reis'nger and Mrs. William r..
Shepherd, Hedwig Reicher will give the
first Of a series OF four dramatic r~ecitals
tonight at the Comedy Theatre. Miss
Reicher's programme this evening will
include "Bathsheba." n M act drama by
David Pinski, translated from the Yid-
dish; "The witch Song" by T. Won
Wi,denbruch. translated from the Ger
man, with special music written by Max
S%chillinRs. and selections from classic
and modern poetry in English and Ger
man.
For the benefit OF its educational and
philanthropic fund the Woman's Forum
gave "A card party and dance yesterday
afternoon In the winter garden OF the
Hotel McAlpin. Bridge. five hundred
and euchre were played. Dancing was
from 4 until 6 o'clock. Mrs. Stanley
Lyman Otis had charge of the entertain
ment.
The Women's Auxiliary OF the New
York Polytechnic Hospital and Medical
School will give n theatre party to-mor-
row night to see Turn TO the Right at
the Ga!ety Theatre. Mrs. +. II. Dilling-
ham, vice-president OF the auxiliary, will
have charge Of tho arair. as the presi-
dent. DIR. Daisy Orleman Robinson. IL In
Geneva. Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Ernest +. Malcolm, 202O Broadway
o, from any Of the members OF the aux
Hilary, who include Mrs. Frank q, Burke,
Mrs. J.. u, Bloch, Mrs. Il. r. Blain. Mrs.
]. NJ. Anderson. Mrs. Joseph Arthur. Mrs.
William s. Bainbridge. Mrs. A. l.. Bcidler.
| Mrs J, A. Bodine. Mrs, Quincy Ward
, Boese. Mrs. Henry s. Bowrcn, Mrs. Ellis
Bonlme. Mrs, Ernest S. Bishop aud Mrs
J. Beer.
Under the auspices Of the Thursday
Aftss Cage Cs0sA vhasA vorks for ths
The sun., 1916-11-19
PtCkFOR0 ReAeARrN6 A CCeN'
~ 'uUlDA FROM HOLLAND.

hfs careers OF the motiOn PIC
ture directors are replete with
cortr,.,s ,,e, v,o , decade
"uc uo'us ou' jus "oo"' u
sss'..nd.c 'nV''',eS are now co'uue.,ns
'N'"s '"'o" VI uo-
80" $40 INN. :" "a".e'
$3.50 800! VI ms nv Wy
$500 "" "S ~ .'' wan ING piI.
S",o.' "im' ' 10y H'.'ous"
v,s ~ u'S'uss !" supJe.' h"h-
eci nus ln.'Hn' % ~ reported 10 pe
'y nan Il nn'li'on uo'iars a year.
ny .Ht ,."n.e w ~
49, e"" WI ''h"'", VIII 'he
n'"p" Nonhp""E nau peen
uikeh Oh ~ u sor' OF utl.tF man n
t " ~ eo"',
go" ''Hn 'a'''", jus "io"hu
A. ~ onc uaI ,"e oir.c'or ot
~" .'"p'"' We .'Nen suuuehIy al
"S"'" :" '"ne o'er ms
~,". w, 'ul. nhaoe u one rec.
$500 IN ""S A"'o'"o's 'ooNe"
r. vs. nv 'es.'.'hs'
20 "'. ;. 'e.' III
1850 DC " P'r'"ie u'i'''or' ai'"oush
~ o..hs t'esS'u CLOSELY lot hrst
'.N' NV" WI" ""'e met
-" .N""o'"."'is su.ocss "''H'n tne
-. wv s'ars' bu' az achieved MS
S.eNS.n. roS','oi, ohiy aiter years Vi the
n.Ioest k'hu OF WORK ana study.
inaNihs ms PICTURES ne Is con-
ss.,oa 'oo, "hu ne wneeoIes
$500. Vi ~ "c'ors ano actresses
ai',y any ot"cr '~hu.'iuuai IL ap'e
Ouo f'eHu,",iy IL, 'aN'hs speciai
- ne Mni hhee' Gown close 10
o "vtuia anu just gu, d range OF
esNI"s .'"ief' anu go 'h'ough
N.N. VI 'me seehe WIN 'heth' IN
ua.i's 'nc uUiereht emotions that
.esIS...,u ana the hofneht
"".' 'e''"i" '''ioh must pe
-. M an hlitelueh' s'snt 10 see
-. "l""-n S'"he WIN MS
$500 80 h''i' 'uhes VI an Or
49, a Io eNplains 'his py saying
s". Nv nius'' n'aNes MN get more
sn.v .ne apii.t oi 'he ,hihs ana mus
S, " INN I" put GU. pet'er pictures
-.e al 'he SIDE o the
c. WV .u,ns crank ot the
~"s'c'-'he o.'iohs Vi ms ACTORS
e .'on s'ehe UT picture ne mas
80 WIN 'ne prlh-
S.pa, p.aseis ne 'hs'ruc's tnem IN
.i just WHAT " 40 ana wheh oo
No's ~ souhser u'rec'ors III the
LOVES Is rierpeit brehon. VINO mas
IT," .ap.u'y III Tue Summation OF nun
.""uiae.urers ana ,he senerai pubic
'o"s" "' eoH"eo''oh WIN the VIII
sAnh roh s''u'os' MI brehon mas
Sohhpie'eu "hat ne CONSIDERS MS mas
~.p'.e. 'o"."'. "" proouc.ioh
N.nei"ia"h P'e'ure
A1"u"'ei w the ''ous'
ehon. uni'hc many OF MS COL
~ae.e )" .he 'huuslry' comes or a
."ea.ricai i"Hiiy. lie was BORN IN
t|uoih' irs'ahu' III lsoo' married an
v"uuo'4ie' ne was Hrst engaged
Ao"eNei' as d edi, poy at Daiy n
Ie anu remained there uhtn Angus
=" DaiS uen'h IN 1873 AFTER that
~. ue'a,ne d s'use director Win q
Hu'o "ea,oIh STOCK
ehteIeu 'he picture business n a
~ s"""eo manner MT hrehoh
~. Htt't Ielt '~auueViie
WIN my "'ie we pousht n managed
a"hoVIhs picture 'hea'ie IN the south.
was " ,dsct''.'ls Joo LOT me ana
: oecaihe "eepIS interested IN the ex-
perilneh', ~" eAperineht II
was IN 'nose carry DAYS or the deVei-
opnie"' u '"e h'Hhs' Nalchlhs the
pio'uIes ~ '"o Soicen inpueu me with
t"e 'uea tl'' ! H'ou'u ihe 10 take u
Iioie ae''Fo part III 'heir Hhahuiac-
Suae'
"ahhu'red ABOUT ana optaihed
she position vi " scenario writer win
She IMP COMPANY winch was thcn
operateu ~ 'aIi l.aehhie' now head
o. n UNIVERSAL was employed TOT
several months ~ ms kind OF work
The sun., 1916-11-19
TEDDY SAMPSON dNd
MABEL NORMAN M A HAPPY
MOMENT.

bis father. Before that he had studied
And practised law in his native state
of North Carolina. lie was elected
later 10 the South Carolina Legislature
n sat in that body in 1885 and lsSG.
His career as "A minister earned for
him a large reputation. Then he
turned to writing. His best known
work was Of course THE Clansmln"
This book was put into dramatic form,
Mr.. Griffith saw in the story and in NE
play the subject for a great motion
picture plot. "Thc C1ansmln' there.
fore became ''Thc Birth OF a Nation
Mr.. Dixon has received a large
amount OF money in royalties from The
book. the play and The Birth ~ Il
Nation" He has cleared CONSIDERABLY
over 100000 on the three ventures.
His success decided him 10 enter the
movie game himself and his first PRO.
duction was The Fail OF n Nation"
which followed THE Birth Of a Nation"
at the Liberty Theatre. Mr.. piNous
producing activities were conducted
by the National Drama Corporation
A story about picture directors would
~ '"N''hb'''c Nibiipi il'lltIpll OF MIC
Sonnet Of the keystone Company lie
Is at the head Of the largest comedy
organization in the United States, the
main studios being located near L..
Angeles. Cal. As a laugh producer
Sennett Is practically u~nequa.led. To
Keystone Company maintains a s'4rr
Of picked writer's to furnish scenarios
FOR Mr.. Sennett's use. They are con.
stantly in touch with his ideas and h,li
frequent conferences with him. +.
although he deals in COMEDY stuff
Mack Sennett would not strike ,hr
casual observer as a funny man. He Il
extremely quiet and ~self-conta.n mol
takes his work seriously and wo,,,
hard at 1t all the time.
The psychology. of a laugh.' slli
Mr. Sonnet, in discussing his wor',. :
something that is genuine and no'
forced. Action that shows nnticipa...l
Is usually flat and unconvinr.u.
Everything must appear impuls.v,.
consider initiative as n Of the n, 81.
essential assets OF a comediau .'..
ability OF the actor TO take fun ,.-
vantage Of every glance ard cestirr.,.
ton OF his associate players during -.
making OF a scene.
You may explain TO an actor how >.
oring INTO Simultaneous play -. .r
many and varied elements ~ a COMEDY
climax. but unless there @happor, Z. %.
IN his system that indenuahle some.
thlng he will fail TO concentrate on
them all at the right momcu,. Az,
one may learn the technical part. hi'
every n cannot learn the greatly,
part A nan may have in his mqkerr
everything but the faculty Of discern
ing the exact moment TO pull tie LIE
trick. That is what you canno. I'm
part. It's psychological"
The sun., 1916-11-19

needy Of the Post-Graduate and Gouver-
neur hospitals. an entertainment and
bazaar will be given at De!monico's on
the afternoon II evening OF December
- and l6. Donations OF articles to be
FOLD are being received by Miss Ida
Nordiinger OF "a West Eighty-nlnth street
and Miss Matilda Danziger OF 80 West
Seventy-seventh street. Children who
have been crippled by infantile paralysis
are receiving the attention OF the circle.
The Junior War Relief Society. which
has met for the past two years at
Shcrry's OF Tuesday mornings, resumed
its work last week. The members work
from 10 until II 80 o'clock at making
bandages, surgical dressings and comfort
bags for the Allies. Mrs. Walter Eyre
Lambert is president OF the organization,
Miss. j, Markham Marshall treasurer ana
Mrs. Robert ELEPHANT secretary.
a series OF ten operate lecture re-
citals will be given during tho season by
Mrs, George Lee Bready AT the Won Ende
School OF Music on West Elghty-ffth
street. The first was held on Tuesday
last, and the others will be on Wednes-
days.
iHt fluInl' SsSoClNtlOn OF tho tOlleke
OF Mount 81, Vincent. on the Hudson.
held "A bazaar and sale yesterday M
Friday at the Waldorf-Astorla. The
proceeds from the fair will be added to
the college building fund.
Mrs. j. Henry Haggerty was chairman
OF the bazaar, and some OF those inter-
ested In Its success included Mrs. Morgan
J. O'Brien. Mrs. T.. Henry Dugro, Mrs,
Joseph J. ODonohue, Mrs. Thomas
Blake, Mrs, Theodore A, Madden. Mrs.
Henry Cassidy. Miss Pauline HaEgerty,
Mrs. Frederic Russell. Mrs. Dexter
White, Mrs, william NJ, Ford. Mrs. John
e. llealy, Mrs. Joseph Il. Smith, Mrs. 7.
$, Newberry, Mrs, NJ, Il, Bannln, Miss
Katherine Gavin. Miss Honor Mccain.
Miss May Mulry. Miss Angela Butler,
Repetti. Miss Katherine Breslin and Miss
Marie Madden.
Beginning tomorrow and continuing
throughout the week bazaar will he held
NJ IS West Thirty-seventh street. to raise
funds for the College settlement In Riv-
ington street, II viii he under a COM
mittee OF young women representing
Vassar, Smith. Bryn Mawr. Wellesley.
Mount Holyoke. Radcliffe, Barnard,
Wells and Elmira. There will he a sale
of Christmas gifts n luncheon and tea
will be served each day.
Under the auspices of the Vassar 1910
Club of this city IA lair was held yester-
day at the Hotel Manhattan for the hem
eft OF the Vassar 81 200. 900 endowment.
The class OF 1910 has pledged I'll. 800.
most OF which u already In hand. Ar.
! tiolss suitable see 0Asistnas .Otfsa' -
HFsAFAH A.RH ny LH.