davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. = Judge
Brandeis, the presidents nominee Tor
the supreme bench. was attacked be-
fore the senate subcommittee that is
investigating his qualifications, by
Samuel Winslow, president or the Uni
ted Shoe Manufacturing company, or
which Brandes was formerly director
and counsel, and by Hollis Bailey. a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-15
WATERPROOF" PEOPLE
flee FROM A FLOOD
BREAKS IN LEVEES LET IN TOR.
RENT FROM MISSISSIPPI
RIVER
my A..ociated pre...l

NATCHE,Z, Feb. Is. Mississippi
river floods are sweeping through two
new breaks in the leyees on the Louis
lana side six miles from New Elton.
Two thousand inhabitants of New Ell
ton, st. Joseph and Waterproof are
the the floods path, are fleeing on
special trains.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-15
GENERAL CONFERENCE
ALLIES TO Be HELD
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Feb. Is. = Premier AS
quith announced today in the house of
commons that general conference
of the allies will be held at Paris
to consider the political and strategi-
cal aspects of the war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-15

is accused Of placing poison in the
soup served at a banquet in honor OF
Archbishop Mundelein. Crones' friend.
John Allegrini, was arraigned on
charges of conspiracy to murder and
to attempt to murder. His bonds were
fixed at $4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-15
.ARETHUSA SURVIVORS
ARRIVE At CHATHAM
NUMBER OF MEN IN THE HOLD
ARE PRESUMED TO BE
LOST

CRATHAM, Feb. 15.-Three hund-
red survivors of the Arethusa have ar
rived. II is supposed the sixteen or
seventeen men in the hold when the
cruiser struck the mine were killed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-15
EARTH TREMBLES FOR
MORE THAN An HOUR

,By Associated prersh
WASHINGTON, Feb. ia severe
earthquake was recorded today IL
lasted more than an hour 1t is be-
ieved to haze been $500 miles from
Washington.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-15
VIOLENT OUTBREAKS OCCUR
|NTfUTON Twelfth ARMY
AIRCRAFT BOMBARD TWO ITALIAN TOWNS
French Fortress of BeIfOrt Bdd|y
Damaged by Long Range
German Guns


PETRoGRAD 15-AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT REPORTS THE
Attacks ALONG THE RIGA FRONT 1T
OUTBREAKS AMONG THE TWELFTH GER
MAN ARMY LIEUT.. RAACHE, IN COM
VILLAGE OF GRMoNDy, HAS BEEN KILLED AND
FORTY OTHER OFFICERS NUMEROUS HAVE BEEN
CONGRATULATED
.
LONDON, IA hostile y
Italian Scho killing six people and
aircraft raided Monza ten miles
bombs
the French fortress OF
effort in shelng by long German y
. Q Q Q Q Q . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-15
ARGUING A MOTION

The only matter before the district
court today was argument on mo-
tion for a new trial in the case of
s. j. Tanner ct al, VS.. Fl. H. Bacon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-15
Of A NATIVE
RULER IN RHOOES|A
lHy Asnociased Press.,

LONDON, Feb. 15.- From Living
stone, Rhodesia, the death is announc-
ed of Lewanika. king of Barotselaki, a
native ruler friendly to the British.
He reigned since 1885.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-15
GERMAN ATTACKS ON THE RIGA FRONT FAIL
BRITAIN AND ALLIES STAND FIRM
NINE CATASTROPHE At BUTTE CITY
(By Associated press.)


BUTTE FEB 15.-TwENTY
HAVE persisted ACCORDING
THE PENNSYLVANIA NINE ANACONDA COPPER
COMPANY WHEN FIRE STARTED
WERE WORKING LAST NIGHT NINE BODIES HAVE RAISED
AND TWELVE ARE MISSING BURNING TWELVE
LEVEL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-15
STEADfASTLY HOLD
TO THEIR RESOLVE
kinQ from Throne Tells of Deter
mindtiOn of EntenteS to
Continue War
10y Associated Press)


LONDON, 15-Parlament
said "The
eadfast resolve victims
unprovoked unufabe safeguards
the aggression
the right expediency for
- . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-15
CALL MARRIED MEN


(By Associated Press.)
LONDON Feb. 15.--The first call
to the married men who attested un-
der the Derby scheme. the Daily Mail
says, will be issued about month
hence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-15
SENATE ON RECORD
IN IMPORTANT MATTER
CONSIDERS MERIT OF GOVERN
MENT OWNERSHIP OF PUB
Lie UTILITIES
.By Associated Pres..,

WASHINGTON, Feb 15.-By vote
of thirty-nine to twenty-three the
senate went on record as favoring
congressional inquiry into the advIs-
ability of government ownership of
public utilities as against government
regulation and control.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-15
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT LAID ON TABLE

congress. The house judiciary com
mittee has postponed consideration
of the Anthony amendment until De-
cember. Proposals to postpone pro-
hibition were lost on tie vote.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-15

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Prohibi-
tion amendments to the constitution,
but not woman suffrage amendments.
will be considered at this session OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-15

JESSE MYERS left this morning for
a few days stay at Goldiield-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-15
GOVT FORECAST

Feir tonight and Wed
nesday. Continued
warmer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
Decoration in Pennsylvania Capitol. by Violet Oakley.
Awarded medal of honor at Architectural League exhibition.

are undoubtedly sincere, they will give
quiet pleasure IL many.
Like the great Alphonse Legros,
Mr.. Schulman IS strongly cnamored
Of trees, and almost every painting
and drawing il "A study uf the way
trees mass and the way the branches
compose. THE charcoal drawings. az Is
usually the case. have more freedom
than the finished paintings. If were
one to take exception 10 them 1t
would be TO suggest that there ~ al
most too much attenti,G to- the way
the thing Is done. The stroke of the
charcoal is not 80 much az the feeling
back of the stroke.
The Brooklyn Museum has obtained
from the tummissiUner-ticn"rHl for
sweden of the Panama-raciiio EXPOSE
ton a series Of sixteen reels of nov
ing pictur. films representing all
phases Of swedish life. including
schools and universities, til" military
system. athletic sports, country life
and festivities, scenes in cities. IN" ~
duStries of sweden. suCh a. numbering.
mining. fisheries. Sc, relations of tn"
royal family Ia the swedish people.
folk dances, the swedish l.%aplanders.
natural scenery. waterfalls, lake., Ne,
winter traffic in the harhur of stock
holm, winter Genes and winter sports,
g..
These films will hc exhibited N the
lecture hail Of the museum oN Thurs
,iay evenings at s:lJ o'clock and "n
Saturday afternoons al 3 o'clock dur
irg the coming three weeks. Four
reels will he shown AT each session,
and In. same reels will he shown on
Thursday evenings and III" Saturday
sftcrnpuNs of the given week. SpcriaI
ARRANGEMENTS will h" made to accom-
moda,c public schools on other dates
To he ARRANGED with tho pubic %'hoo'
authorities.
Tines. exhibitions al. Planned b i"o
museum authorize. as giving addl-
,ional interest 10 the Swedish art exhI-
hl,ion, which has just been opened,
and are calculated "a interest Il en-
terrain the Scandinavian colony of
Rruoklyn and New York ~ well Is 70
attract all Others VINO may b" inter
rsi"d in =. swedish art 'AHIultl"ii
The list uf reels Is as follows: sock
holm in Winter: Dal-CarIian Dances
Summer Pictures from W~"sterhotten
school Children ~ TN" stadium. Win
ter Days. in Sweden; Festival at Nisby
C~onsccru,ion Of tho Archbishop. Roya'
Swedish HorSeEuards, Lakes of Siljan
sc: With swedish Girl Scouts; Troll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
McMillan Fountain. Washington; by Herbert Adam.
Awarded medal of honor at Architectural League exhibition.

To architects. as "A readily be seen,
tn" roof garden presupposlns a sky
scrdper commissions for the dcs!gn-
ing of which architects never refuse.
But appropridt. a. the background
was and pleasing as 1t was. II had
ui." drawback for oNhihitional pur-
poses: II MD the exhibits. \ COM
plctc account Of tn" interesting on
trihutiuus f tAc architects is. there
fore impossible at present, Some NJ
IA" features that stood cut, however.
with q patriotic and heroic sense Of
what our Revolutionary forefathers
thought and did
Another large exhibit is a design for
"a stained glass window in triptych
form by Miss Violet Oakley, one of
those awarded the medal OF honor by
the league.
The whole EAST end OF tho first gal
lary is occupied by this stained glass
design and other works by Miss Oak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

ley. II is perhaps we'll TO remark, as
showing n generous purpose on the
part of the Architectural League. that
the two most important places in the
annual show are given to artists who
r not New Workers. Miss Oakley
has frequently exhibited at the league
before. but Stanley Arthurs, the au-
thor Of that large mural painting for
tho Senate chamber in Delaware. Is a
new conner In the annual exhibition Of
the league.
Next in point Of size among tho
paintings In the south gallery IL a
decorative screen for Mrs. Edward
Hartman by Robert W. Chanler. Pm
titled "a Deep Sea Dream This
singular composition depicts the sduidS
and fishes Of the deep ocean, swimming
amid the fantastic forms Of %corals.
sponges n strange seaweeds. Nj.
CHAMBERS remarkable screen IL painted
on a metallic leaf of silvcry tonc which
gives TO all tho colors a curious iri-
descence character istic of the surging
urrents in tropic seas.
a. g. Schulman Of the art depart
ment OF the College of the city Of New
York * exhibiting a number Of paint
ings and drawings in the Arlington
Galleries on Madison avenue. Mr..
Schulinan Is IL l~andscapist and n
who has individuality. although IL has
not reached its fullest expression AZ
yet. All the pictures unite in striking
a note. which Is not tho note of Mr..
Ranger. who was Mr.. Schulman's first
instructor. The influence Of tho
teacher In seen in onc or two of tho
early canvases. but after that 1t IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

dance. IN 'narGe OF MT, william stone
Mcdonald.
Wh.,h-r or not general dancing will
.nliow the programme. has not been de-
C.ded by the committee IN charge.
Under the auspices OF Victoria chap
ter, daughters Of the l%cInp.r., Il mass
meeting will b. held OIL Monday eve
ung, February -, AZ tho Masonic Tenn
pile. Mrs. Emmlelinr Faukhur-t VII.
speak ON womau'S part in TIA" world war,
and tho Serbian secretary Of Stat" and
Fore 81 hf1irs. Chcnoldil Mi",'"Nich,
VIII tell of the existing conditions IN
serbia. The proceeds viii 30 toatrd
the rcl,ef Of the Scrbians.
4 Valentine bridge will nc given by
the Brooklyn Women's War Re!rf Com
mi,tee at the S,andish Arms on Monnay
afternoon. February - single tickets
at 81 each OF aOlss NJ - each may II"
secured from al member Of the COM
m,ttee, which includes Mrs., schuyler
Knox, Mrs. Alonzo Trip. Mrs, W. a.
q. Paul and Miss Agnes Richie.
n was partly because OF the Shakes
prare celebration his wear that the
Alumna Association Of Packer CoIcGi-
ate Institute chose The Tempest for
presentation, and partly because the
alumnp wished to make a higher class
offering To its friends than the other
schools and colleges Of the borough.
which usually content themselves with
farce and musical comedy. The music
for THE Tenpcet.' which Will be given
at III" Academy Of Music on Friday
evening. February -, has been written
by Packer girls. TN" cas VIII include
the Misses Janet Burns. Adele Katz,
Sarah DE Long. Louise Walkley, Sarah
Drake, Katherine Glidden, Catherine and
Marguerite towcnhoyen. Louise kiendl.
dorothy Bryan. Gertrude Friend. Alice
kcppy, Edith Webster, Dorothy futile,
Mary shea and Dorothy Chapel.
The annual breakfast Of european
club Will be given ut the Pouch CAL
lnry on Thursday. February -. This
Is always ON" Of n" biggest events of
the year Tor Rrooklyu club Mrs,
hon &. Scitz was reelected president
At the annual meeting on Thursday.
The club voted to contribute $500 10
purchas" a geographical model for the
geography room Of the Children's Mu-
scum. which ia" club women of Brooklyn
are e~ndcavOring To complete.
Mrs, George i, Allison, regent Of the
Fort Greene Chapter, II. A r., will cn-
terrain the members nl Wednesday nf-
t-rnoon al her home. 2S5 Clinton avenue,
The Mundcll Choral 'lub viii give Us
annual reception and musicale" 20 the
associate mrmhrrs ueNt SATURDAY az
.cruoou AZ IN" Hotel BoSort, Tha
musicale programme will b" folluNcl by
dancing, The second concert ~ the
season will he given OF April !, and the
annual white breakfast takes place on
APRIL 20 Ut the Bosscyt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
BROOKLYN SOCIAL NOTES.

q OCIETY all over brooklyn is inter
- csted In The Merry Whirl' and
young people from every part of
the borough viii Dartiripat" IN the f"a-
turr dances which MAX" w IN" pro-
Tn" entertainment Will he
given for the benefit of the Little Italy
Settlement, Friendly House and the
Flatbush Boys club. AT the Academy Of
Music on the evenings of Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, March |, {.
and 3.
Among tn" dauccs already arranged
are a fancy fox trui, in ,hdrg" ~ Mrs.
Theodore Pratt - miul"t, IN 'harG" Of
Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw a picrrot
dance, IN chargc of Mrs, Edward Him
man an Indian dance, with solo Icy Miss
Marie Dorsey, In rharc" of Mrs Richard
VI. Dorsey an NIgrut.u" uinlrl.lc, in
charg" of Mr.. Ira richards. lr. a
French Gtvoti". iu 'http. Of Mr.. Percy
:. Mallrtt au $50" dance, Iu "h ,rgc Of
Mrs. Roland Whitney iictt. : rondolicr
dance, Ia charge of Nh. 'htIh : Nun
son a polo dance, "a charge uf Mrs,
Louis ,Icwett Pracgcr; a tamhourinc
dance, in charge - Mrs, Frcdcrick INNon
baldwin a Quaker dance. In charg. OF
Mrs. Edward Aaskins. aua = swing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

Sings hN Miss Ethel e Van Allen. DE.
Mary Wtlcot, Greene read a PAPER on
The Women OF the Revolution" The
guests of honor were Mrs. William CUM
ming story, Mrs. William Il. stewart.
Mrs. John Fowler Trow. Mrs. &. J. Ali
son. Mrs. William T.. Wright, Mrs. w.
4. Coleman. Mrs, John A. Gault and
Mrs. Nellie Camp.
Charter CHAPTER. National Society
daughters of the Union. will hold "A spe-
ciai meeting Oh February IL, Lincoln's
nirthday. at the home Of Mrs. William
4. Gable. II West Eighty-sixth street.
The programme at the meeting OF the
Post Parliament last Friday was a par
liamcntary drill, which WAS conducted
by the president, Mrs, John Fowler
Trow. with the second vice-pres!dent,
Mrs. William r.. stewart. in the chair.
on Friday the club will hold a debate
I'm charge OF the political science COM
mlttee. of which Mrs. Thomas u still
man is chairman, This meeting Will be
AZ the Hotel Mc.\lpin.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Gay Of l5T West l05th
street Of the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Eleanor Gay, to +. T.. Van de
Water. son Of T.. +. Van de Water and
Mrs. Virginia Terhune Van do Water.
lie is "A grandson of Mrs. T.. 7, Terhune
marion I%Iarland). No date has been
set for fhe wedding. .
An engag cement announced last week
Is that of Miss Jean Finnie. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George ffnnie Of 227
East Fiftieth street. to Roy Webb. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william l., Webb Of
2fs West i02d street. Mr.. Webb, with
| his brother. Kenneth Webb. has written
and produced several successful musical
comedies lone by amateurs. His fiancee
has appeared frequently in amateur
theatricals. She Dol the leading role
in Leap Year Land" No date has
been set for the wedding.
Another engagement just announced
is that of Miss Adele Grenet, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. \. J. Grenet OF this
city. to William Mills Stevenson, son OF
Mi. and Mrs. William Stevenson of IA
Fifth avenue. Miss Grenet has fire.
qucntly appeared In amateur theatre
calls. No date has been set for the we'd
ding,
Mrs. William Halstead Purdy has an
nounceI the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Miss Eleanor Sawyer Purdy, to
Francis Malbone BlOdgett. son OF Mrs.
| Samuel G. Blodgett OF East Greenwich.
IT, l.. The wedding will probably take
place in the spring.
The wedding Of Mn. Delap!ainc stuart
and cyril James Nathan, whose engage
mant was announced last week, will take
place Tomorrow. Mrs. Stuart In the
AZ tighter Of Mr.. ana Mrs. william Small
| wood of the Hotel Vanderbilt and NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
"Nereid." by Stirling Calder.
Architectural League exhibition.

~ He week. JUS, ended made his
tory for tho metropolitan
Museum uf Art. The dates
February . and 3 will bc re-
f'rr Il 10 again and again by writer's
upon art. for on "Wednesday the great
''olonna' Madonna hy Raphael and
d" IIocnt>chel collection Of dorora.
'irN arts were formally presented 70
q" museum by j. rerpont Morgan.
following. as Mr.. Morgan himself
wrote, the idea If his father. ON
Thursday the great Egyptian tomb Of
l1rncb, purchased in Egypt and
transported To the museum through
r." generosity Of Edward :. Hardness,
" shown to tho members Of the
mle~lm and their friends for the first
time.
On the slme evening Two remark
All" Sung flower pos. recently pur'
Chased by the museum. were shown.
Thos" two pots are just as supreme in
'i'ir way a. the Raphael Madonna is
among paintings. and will rank among
tn more important specimens Of early
Chinese wares in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

cept.Ou with NrS. Everett M"nZ!cs Ray
nor. chairman, with tn" president, Mrs..
William X. " I'm the line We're
Borough President and Mrs. Marcus VI
Marks. the Rev. Arthur II. Judge. Mrs
William Cumming StorS, Mrs, william
Tod H'lmuth. Miss Julia Chester Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Henry ,irc"n. Mrs.
Charles " Mtsnry, Mrs. Clarence Rleak-
ley. cabot Ward. Mrs. Phoenix u In
graham, br. Robert frimsllaw. Mrs,
George A. Allin and Gen. Asa Bird Gar
diner.
The National S~ocicty, Daughters %
the Union. held its fourth nuual con-
gresS yesterday at the Hotel Martinique.
II was conducted by the presldent-gcn-
eral. Mrs. Charles II. Masury.
The luncheon was In charge OF Mrs.
Herbert T.. Davidson. chairman. assisted
by Mr.. Alfred +. Masury. Mrs. John u.
Struys and Mrs. Thomas ]. Vivian. A
reception by the prcsidcnt-general pre-
coded the luncheon. the guests of honor
being Mrs. William Cumming story, Mrs.
William Tod lielmuth. Mrs. Herbert
Boughton. Mrs. William Gerry Slade.
Mrs. Lawrence r. Alexander. Mrs. Will
lam C. Demarest. Mrs. Belle de Rivera.
Mrs. john Fowler Trow, Gen. and Mrs.
Horatio e. King. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
4. Wise Wood. George Haven Putnam
and the Rev, Robert Bruce Clark.
Or. Frances NJ. Mcneil was local
chairman of arrangements and was as
sisted by Mrs, Frank Il. Ellison. Mrs.
George T.. Raiilie. Mrs. W. A. Guthrie
of indianapolis. Mrs. Charles +. Ter
hume. Miss Jennie Mosely and Miss Eliz-
abeth &. Wood. ON the reception COM
mittee with Mrs. Horace Stokes. chair
man. were Mrs. Victor Frederickson and
Mrs, \. W, Richmond.
The next afternoon musicale OF bee
thoven society, Mrs. James Daniel Nor
timer president. will occur on Saturday
afternoon at the Waldorf-AstOria. The
artists will be Miss Lillian Eubank, lyric
soprano: Miss August Mensch. contralto;
Piotr Wizla, barytonc, and Albin A.ntosch.
cellist. The next card party Of the club
will be held Mt the Manhattan Square
| Hotel on February -. The young men
| ushcrs Of the society and the young
women members Of the Beethoven Circle
will hold their second dance of the win
ter on February IS nj Duryea's.
The February business meeting of the
New York Woman's Press Club will be-
held at the Waldorf-Astoria on Wcdnes-
day afternoon.
ON TUESDAY afternoon the Daughters
of PENNSYLVANIA in New York will have
n meeting II, the home Of Mrs. John H..
Morrison, 21i West '63d street.
Manhattan Chapter. n. \, r.. Mrs.
William Arrowsmith regent. held it's
January meeting at the Hotel McAlpin
on Thursday afternoon. The programme
Included musical selections BY Mis-
Marie l.. Todd and a group Of English
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

in the uuohstru"tcd south gallery
may he mentioned.
Here one scrs iilling nearly the
whole west wall "A mural painting for
the Senate Chamber Of the State Cap
itol of Delaware. This important
painting IL 10y Stanley Arthurs and
represents the departure of the first
Delaware troops from Dover to join
the Continental army under Washing
ton in 1876. This painting. Of course,
aside from its other merits, is filed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

felin. Mrs. John Blair Scribner. Capt.
\. ~Seferov!tch. Miss Clara b. Spence.
Mrs. Frank Spencer Witherhee, DR.. and
Mrs. David q. Wylie and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Eereance.
The Harmony Fellowship club, Mrs.
William -. Smith president, will have
n Lincoln birthday supper dance on
Wednesday at the Hotel Aston, \ fea-
ture of the evening will he a large
birthday cake. filled with many sur
prises.
A business meeting of the Congress
OF States will be held at the Hotel As
tor tomorrow afternoon. The pro-
granme will be in charge OF the afhl'-
ated club, the National Society of Ohio
Women and it's president, Mrs. Roscoe j.
Raney, will be chairman Of the day.
Mrs. ]. Hedges Crowell gave a lunch
con in honor OF Mrs. Harrison Gray
Lamson at her home, l04+ Fifth venue,
on Friday. The table was decorated
with pink roses. lilies of the valley and
ferns and corsage bouquets OF these
flowers were given each guest, In addi-
tlon to Mrs. L.ainson the guests were
Mrs. Ella O'GOrinan Stanton. Mrs. John
O'Ieary. Mrs. Franklin Donnell. Mrs.
| Lillian y. Sire, Mrs. Harold r, Curtis.
Mrs. Chester AmeS Winthrop, Mrs.
George A. Elliot and Miss Emma Beers,
The luncheon was the first In a series
Mrs. Hedges will give. The next on
February 2S will be In honor OF Mrs,
Frederick Dear Southland.
An afternoon card party M tea will
be given by Mrs. A.. Calder on Tues
day at her home 54t West l40th street.
II will be for the benefit Of the Knicker-
| hooker Relief Club of which Mrs. Camille
Birnbohm Is president.
Mrs. Timothy Martin OConnor's
Entre-Nous dancing club will have a
meeting o-morrow evening at the Hotel
Majestic. A flower cotillon will be the
feature OF the evening,
At the Hotel Majestic last Wednesday
the Society Of Illinois Women entertained
the affiliated presidents of the Congress
OF States Societies together with sev-
eral other presidents OF local. societies
TIT meeting was conducted By Mrs.
Thomas Slack, the president.
The National Society. Patriotic Women
Of America. gave the largest luncheon in
It's history on Monday AT the Hotel Nc
Alpin. The arrangements were In charge
of Mrs. g. A. ]. Quock- Berncr, who was
assisted by Mrs, g. 4. Robinson. The
decorations were red carnations and the
menus were tied with red. whItc and blue
ribbons. place cards picturing patriotic
scenes were painted by the daughter OF
the president.
Before the luncheon there was a re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06

but choice group, and to show AT tho
same time some extremely fine pieces
Of sculpture Of the same periods. Sculp-
ture in marble and stone AS well AZ
some Of the best figures in pottery. tho
pottery mortuary figures being the
link between sculpture and ceramics,
where tn" border line is often difficult
to truce. some early hronzes will make
1t clear why these wonderful. almost
prehistoric works of art had such u
great and lasting influence on Chinese