davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Edward II. and Violet NJ. Mckinley
girl.
Clarence w. and Bertha l. Minker
girl.
William +. and Esther NJ Mason,
boy.
Raymond G. and Estelle A. kidwell
girl.
Walter W. and Grace NJ. CAN'T, boy.
Robert J. and Anna Il. Greene, boy.
Lee r. and Marguerite f. Downs, boy.
Daniel and Mary Young, girl.
Edward and Minnie Thomas. girl.
Thomas and Alice Patterson, girl.
Ulysses and Mamie Nelson. girl.
Edward and Lula Liggons, girl
Thomas and Anna Jones, girl.
David and Anna Harrod, girl.
Henry and Katherine Hall. boy.
Brette and Mary Hawkins, boy.
George and Beatrice Carter. girl.
Mercer and Mabel Brown, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Dorothy Shoemaker, 10 years, 80
Sth street northwest.
William f. Dudley, SO years, 136 Rock
Creek Church road.
Sallie Jackson, IS years, 2o9 LIST
street northwest.
Rosa Rosenfield. ! hour, Providence
Hospital.
Mary f. Boarman. 81 years, 1900 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest.
Edward +. Barnes, 60 years, Emer-
gency Hospital
Helen b. Gramm, II years, l0lS 18th
street northwest.
Mary Lieb, 50 years. 1909 f street
southeast.
SOPHIE Jones. "a years. 242 X street
southwest
Edward Murray, years. 1907 Lees
court northwest.
George Pullam, As years, 1926 25th
street northwest
Samuel Reynolds, A. years, 25.2 Z
street northwest.
Charles Tate, 81 years, 43o Sd street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Sales of Vessel Property.

Sales of vessel property employed IN
traffic on Chesapeake bay and its trlb-
utaries recently made were recorded
in the Gust omhouse at Baltimore, IN
the past week, as follows:
Power boat NJ 7. Tucker, seven tons,
from Tilghman S. Rawlings to George
B. Tenant and Charles W. ward Sio-
One-half of schooner Edwin G., from
T E. Taylor to Tom Taylor, So
Sloop Bye, ten tons. from James l..
Buckley to William Schmidt, So
Schooner Annie E Leonard. thirty
nine tons. from Jacob Cckers to VII
liam II. Leonard. 81; same, from VIII
liam n Leonard to William II. Leon
ard Company. So.
Sloop William K, Pritchett, seven
tons. from Percy F. Satchell to Lena
Satchell, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Rapid Delivery Necessary.

The president of the board of trade
has told me how needful it is that
everything possible be done to secure
the rapid delivery of shipping now un-
der construction. To assure this, two
things are absolutely necessary. The
employment of skilled men must be
strictly limited ~ that class of work
for which their Special skill is essen
tial and which cannot be performed oE
men of lesser skill or by women. ana
all workers must be made to feel that
their fun time in wholehearted service
is indispensa bic in winning the war
sir. Henderson referred to the grave
concern caused to the admiralty by the
failure of men to work full time. IN
one Clyde area alone, out of total
of 152 300 hours. no less than l3.,oo
hours We're thus lost. He concluded
with an appeal to the organized work
men to realize the nations need ami do
their best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
OPPOSES 50-POUND LIMIT.
Mr.. Blakslee Favcrs Double That
Maximum for Parcel Post.

at would be a crime for this Con.
gress to put a fifty-pound limit OF
parcel post packages" Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Blakslee Frida !
told the Senate post office committee
The post Office appropriation bill as il
pa Ssed the House contains a proVisi OF
fixing such a limit.
He added that there should be nc
limit under 100 pounds. Senator Hard
wick suggested that it would soon be
necessary to have one man carry the
first class mail on rural routes and
another the parcel post.
"Woul7ln't it be bully thing to get
the business for such a service" in
Quired Mr.. Blakslee in reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
NEW MEXICAN MAN SUES.
Secretary of the Interior Defendant
in Land Grant Case.

Justice Gould of the District Supreme
Court has cited Secretary Lane to show
cause April IS why a writ of manda
mus should not issue against him The
rule is based on a petition of Robert
X Bell, a resident of Grant county, "
NJ. who seeks to compel the Secretary
of the Interior to reject and cancel
mineral application of Thomas S. Par
ker to land at Las Cruces. n. NJ, and
to substitute the homestead application
of the petitioner. Attorneys Samuel
Herrick, K. =. Barnes and Rufus S.
Day appear for the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
In Memoriam.

-.
y" "a" ~. ,,.i'a, "a
e ~ paprp,, - ,%nttpSnT ~
iia,.l ~, i!e -, 49,. 49, 20,
49,, ,pril te tal4
May h" rest in peace.
Dearest and beloved husband and father how we
And orr hearts are achin. sorcIy
As W. think of you each Hay
Hu, ". know ,b,, Won ore rapnr
In the rnansion Of the nlcst
Where there is pain sorrow
!" ''' W w
YoIt r DEVOTED WIFE, MRS. SAlsLlE
ANDERSON. AND DAUGHTERS. MRS.
NJApI,I RE2W\ MRS LILLIAN
NEIERY AND LITTLE KATHARINE
ANDERSON.
BOWES In sad hut loving remem-
brance of my son and our brother. T.
WARREN EOWl.S. who departed this
life fourteen years ago today. April
16. 1892.
-,t ,r,,ti,s Of ,,nr .or-nvts no fonruo can toll
a. 10 iass Of n,,r dr,r san and r,-othar We
~ Iovfd "a vol
Blu, while he lies in peaceful sleep.
His sacred memory We VIII always keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Cutter Mohawk to Aid Schooner

NEW YORK. April 15.-The coast
guard cutter Mohawk has gone to the
assistance of the schooner William p.
Hood, from Cuba for New York. re-
ported in distress tonight fifty seven
miles southeast OF Five Fathom Bank
lightship. The steamship jamestown
reported by "r srins ma sev .ne schooner
of the crew could be seen on her deck
The sailors evidently did not consider
themselves in immediate danger, for
they asked merely to be reported as
recurring assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
RESUME CANAL TRAFFIC.
Sixteen Ships Use Waterway. While
Officials Watch Progress, With
View of Entire Cut.

PANAMA. April 15.-The Panama
canal was reopened to traffic this
afternoon with the passage of sixteen
ships seven northbound and nine
southhound including the transport
Buford. The channel through the cut
was in excellent condition and the
passage of the vessels was without IN :
cdent.
Lieut. Col. Chester Harding, ensi-
ueer of maintenance NLieut. COL Jay j.
Morrow Commander Hutch l. Cone,
marine superintendent. and w. +. COM
Der head of the dredging department,
were witnesses of the reopenlns. 1heS
stationed themselves opposite the
Cucaracha slide. where they had we"
of the entire cut. The movement Oh
the ships was in the direct charge OF
Capt. Reed captain of the port OF
Balboa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
R. H. DAVIS ASHES BURIED.
Services in Philadelphia Cemetery
Reside Graves of Parents.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 1.-THE
ashes of Richard Harding Davis, who
died at his home in Mount Kisco n. Y,
last Tuesday night. were buried in a
cemetery mere today beside the gra6es
of his parents. The services were con-
ductd by an Episcopal clergyman.
Charles D. Davis. a brother of the au-
thor. and his wife and DR.. William W.
II. Furness of New York accompanied
the ashes to the grave. The body of
Mr.. Davis was cremated yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Autoists Attend Burman Funeral.

INLAY CITY, Mich, April 15-Auto-
mobile men from various cities of the
United States today attended the
automobile driver, who was killed in a
race at Corona, Cal, last Saturday
Inlay City was Burman's boyhood
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
American Wounded in Battle.

OTTAWA, April 15.-Among those
listed as wounded in the overseas cas-
ualties just made public by the militia
department. was Alfred Forester of
Los Angeles. The, casualty list. which
contained 217 names, was one of the
longest issued in weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Armed Liner Is Cleared.

The French armed liner Radioleine,
at New orleans, was ordered cleared
Yesterday. on assurances from the
French government that her guns
were for defensive purposes only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Can't. F. E. Schofeld Ordered Here

Capt. F. E. Schofeld of the scout
cruiser Chester. now on her way home
from Africa has been ordered to this
city for service as an aid to the chief
OF operations. His successor Will not
be appointed until after lengthy over
haul of the Chester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
CARDS OF THANKS.

kRENER. In grateful acknowledge
ment of loving sympathy and the
beautiful floral offerings and mes
sages of coincidence to our beloved
daughter and sister, EFFIE MAY
kRENER, who died April IL, 1916.
BY THE FAMILY. TO-
SCHRUM. Please allow us TO thank
you for your kind sympathvsand your
beautiful tributes during our bereave-
ment. BY HER PARENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
British Steamer First.

The first vessel to use the reopened
waterway was the British steamer st.
Veronica Mai Gen. Goethals did not
witness the reopening, as he was too
busy with office work.
The canal has been closed virtually
for seven months. while the dredging
fleet has removed a vast quantity OF
debris from the Gaillard cut and mas
made the channel through the cut bet
ter than ever.
The canal at the cut has been wild
ened 900 feet for a quarter of a mile
and has maximum depth of approx
imately thirty-five feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
rIIOAI las.

THOMAS. ON April IL. 1916. at 81
pm. at her residence. 2Il6 sth street
northwest LETITIA THOMAS, wife
of John calvin Thomas.
Funeral at pm. sunday from Trinity
Church. on Church street between
14th and 18th northwest Relatives
and friends invited to attend. 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
SOC|OL0C|STS TO END
THEIR MEETING TONIGHT
Close With Joint Session With
Southern Conference for Edu-
cation and Industry.

NEW ORLEANS. La. April 15.-With
the election of officers today. including
DR.. c. H. Brough of Arkansas as
president, and mass meeting tonight
dealing with racial problems the
Southern Sociological Congress about
completed its work here and was pre-
pairing for adjournment tomorrow
night, following a joint meeting with
the Southern Conference for Education
and Industry. Dr. Charles NJ. Bishop
president of Southwestern University
Georgetown, Tex. and Rt. Rev. Theo-
dore d. Bratton. bishop Protestant Epis-
copal Church of Mississippi. delivered
the principal addresses tonight.
Dr. Bishop spoke on the cause, con-
sequences and cure of mob violence
He referred to lynching as the great
American sport" and mentioned that
in 1915 the record of deaths by mob
violence fell below the average, there
being siXty-nine lynchings, sixty
of which occurred in the south. The
prevalence Of mob violence he de-
clared, has dulled the public con
science with respect to the sacredness
of human life and sanctity of the law
Mob violence is anarchy in its rela-
| ton to government and brutal saw
agery compared to civilization
| Lynchings increase lawlessness rather
| than promulgating respect for laws
degrades the finer senSibilities of the
people and aggravates race antipathy.
Eradication of Mob Violence.
The eradication of mob violence, he
said. would be achieved through the
effort of the press, pulpit and schools
by a change of education to direct
public sentiment against lynchings
and in support of law and order. He
also suggested that justice should be
administered promptly by the courts and.
if possible, laws enacted providing
against. delay or appeals on purely
technical grounds in cases of persons
convicted of attacks upon women. Or
ganiZed movements against lyuchins,
he said. were of recent date. and he
thought the time was ripe Tor Il re
vision Of sentiment on the subject of
mob violence.
A plea for cooperation by white
people for development of the negro
along lines of efficiency was made by
Bishop Bratton The prosperity of the
SOUTH he declared. lis dependent upon
the productivenes of its soil, and TINS
depends upon the industry and inteli-
gence of its laborers. With the pegro
as the principal labarer of the south
lit behooves the white citizens TO open
wide to him the door of efficiency.
The Southern Conference Tor Educa-
tlon ana industry VIII open mere To-
morrow night with a joint meeting
with the Southern Sociological Con-
gress Business sessions OF the con-
ference and of its eight allied organl-
cations begin Monday and will con-
tinue through Thursday. The confer
ence ends Thursday night with a mass
meeting, at which William J. Bryan
will deliver the principal address.
Various problems dealing with the
individual and the community viii be
discussed by prominent educators and
authorities.
In connection with the session de-
voted to agricultural problems tours
will be taken to cotton. sugar and rice
plantations and citrus orchards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

LIEB. on Thursday. April Is. 1916. at
2.lo pan. MARY, beloved wife Of
Bernard Lieb. aged tifty-two years.
Funeral from her late residence. 1903
i. street southeast. on Monday April
II, at $50 I'm. Requiem mass at the
Church of the Holy Comforter at .
o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment at st. Mary's cemetery. l6-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

CROSS. On Saturday, April Is. 1916, a
1880 pm, at Georgetown UniverSit,
Hospital. JOEL w. CROSS aged fifty
seven years. beloved husband o
Catherine c. Cross (nee Gala sher).
Funeral notice hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

DUDLEY. On Friday, April IA. 1916. al
9:15 am, WILLIAM EARL. aged
thirty-three years. beloved husband
of Alice r. Matson Dudley
Funeral services at Wal1aces Memo.
rial United Presbyterian Church. cor
ner New Hampshire avenue and Ran.
dolph street northwest. Monday. April
cemetery. 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
MISSIONARY CONGRESS
TO HOLD SESSION HERE
Delegates Expected From Every
State in the Union-Washington
Gets 200 Seats.

Delegates fk0m every state in the
Union are expected to attend the Ma
tional Missionary Congress, which is
to be held in Memorial Continental
Hall from April 70 to so, the opening
meeting of which Will he addressed by
President Wilson
Washington has been assigned 200
seats, and none but registered dele
gates, it is stated. viii he admitted to
the meetings. As many delegates, how
ever, have written that they are bring
ing their wives, n series of meetings
for women only has been arranged
These will he held Wednesday after
noon. April 20: Friday evening. April
2S. and Sunday afternoon. April 80.
Committee in Charge.
The committee in charge of the meet
ings for women includes Mrs. John \.
Culbertson. Mrs. H. +. F. mcfarland.
Mrs. W f Crafts. Mrs. Ellis Logan,
Mrs. James +. Gilbert. Mrs. William
Hamilton Bayly, Miss Brown and Miss
F'inney.
Rear Admiral Charles Herbert Stock
ton. L. ). y. retired. is chairman of the
local committee on arrangements,
while William II. Baldwin is the treas
urer.
Others in List.
other members of the committee are
Byron :. Adams, Edwin NJ. Bliss. +. W.
Eoisiano. Dr.. ". X. Butler. William
Knowles Cooper. J. J. Darlington, W.
W Everett. y. :. Faucet. Percy 5
Foster, ". q. Hiltohidle. T. A. Hostel
Ter. Lawrence X. Lee, John G Let's,
H B. F mcfarland. On Louis Mackan,
Justice stanton J. Fcelle Maj. Ray
mond W Pullman. James Sharp. Hugh
Thrift. James Trimble and :. W. W God
ward.
This committee will meet at the Uni
verSity club Tuesday at noon to com
plete further arrangements for the
congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
DIED.

BENDER. On Friday. April IA. 1916. at
5:3o pm. at his residence. 162 Roc k
creek Church road northwest. ROB
EXT L. BENDER. beloved husband of
Marie A. Bender tnee WILSON,, in the
twenty-nlnth year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence Mon
day. April Il. at pm. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited. Inter
ment at Glenwood cemetery TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

CALLAN. On Thursday, April -. 1916.
at Sibley Hospital, IDA MAY. wife of
the late Bartholomew Callan and
daughter of George O. Root.
Funeral services at the residence of
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Santucci, 1888
Newton street northeast, Brookland.
ID. c.. on Monday. April Il. at 1890
terry. l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
HiN<ESSN

HFNNESSN. Suddenly. on saturday.
April IS. 1916. FRANCES oHElLLN
HENNESSY. wife of capt Frederick
HennesSy. l. 5. \. and dauShter of
the late Surgeon General Okellly.
L. ). A.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

WHALLEY. on saturday. April Is
1915, at csc pm, AT her residence
523 "a street northwest. IS-ABELI.'
K. WHALLEN fuee Nalleyl. aEe'
SiXty-SiN. widow Of w. II. WhalleN.
Remains at WriCht's undertaking par
Tors. Funeral from Wesley chapel NJ
+. church. 9Th Iand + streets north
west. Monday April II, at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

BIRCH. On Saturday. April Is. 1916,
THEOPH1LuS BIRCH, son of the la tie
John o. Birch.
Funeral from the chapel of George w.
Wise, 1900 NJ street northwest. on
Monday. April II. at o'clock pm
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment at Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
" tiI'Tt,.

WHITE. Departed this life SATURDAY,
April :. 1916. at her residence. 25S5
18th street northwest. ELIZABETH
WHITE tnee Anderson, beloved
daughter of Mrs. Jessie Bell. grand
daughter of Mrs Mary Ormen, Wife
of Frederick White.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

This coupon
and 6 sc buys
Ward w i d 6
Hleached Cot
ton. with CAM
/ ric finish.
Limit. 10 yards
to 4 buyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

This coupon
and 39c buys a
S o ! j d W hite
r'iddy or one
wit n colored
e o | ! ar a II q
tri m m i n z s.
Sizes 10 to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

i mis- coupon
and csc buys
a 14-iDch Mat
ting or Fiber
Lug gage Case,
with two clasps
and metal han
die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

sirh, Of these pictures. from the early
Makers Of Venice" % the tnsl
"Sple1dors o. he Renaissance.
Conrad's Orchestra and group o,
Venetian s.ringed instruments viii fur
r'sh The instrumental music. A fully
vested choir o; boys and men from 81.
Michse's Monastery, under the cirec-
ton OF Walter Waters, will render m
cidental music o, the periods a ca
pella." There will D. a pageant al the
clos. and general dancing.
Tickets NAV be purchased from Miss
Therese VI. Heide, 6s West Ninety
fourth Street.
TIE following COMMITTEES has the en-
tertainmen. in charge: Ms. "iliism
X. Vanderbilt. jr. honorary chairman
Mrs. II. Golster Armstrong. vice-enair-
man; Mss Begley, Ms. John Rogers
Ch,dr,ck. Miss The-ese ". Heide. Mss
Alice T. Hughes. Miss Caroline Linnerr'
Mrs. George Allan Muir. Mrs. Augusie
Noel. Miss Teresa P. O'Donohue and
Mrs. Herman X. Niele.
The Texas Club members are max
ing preparation, for the annual ball IN
Of the Battle o. San Jacinto'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

b,-rockv o. "Alice." a. the Century
Lvceum on Thursday afternoon ApfH
p The patronesses include Mrs. John
nix. Mrs. John X. Tanner. Mrs. ID
-, Could. MIS-. George Jay Could
NJ Henry Fairfield Osborn. Mrs
ri.h.rd Mansfield and Mrs. William
Villet McAlpin.
concert arranged Big PITS Ssnoorn
.;ii bc given tomorrow afternoon a.
the Punch and Judy Theatre for me
t.re6t OF the military hospital a.
porrres France. Mrs. Mary Haven
wrl,rd will tel o. her recent expert
er,e, in France, Mrs. Ossip Gsorilo-
wi,.eb will sing. John Powell will be D..
-. the piano and Miguel llooe' Will
play the guitar.
9TH. virginians" will mold her an
,,sl reception and dance al the ho,e'
pIsza on Friday evening April g. inc
.,.sses Will be Mrs. Henry Clay
.dans Mrs. William Alexander Mrs'
! stewar. Barney, Mrs. Charles D@s
lille Mrs. George Gordon Battle
NJ George Huston Bell. Mrs. lie koy
o., urs William d. Buckner' mrs
Herbert Claiborne, Mrs. +. NF@hA''
Go. Miss Jane Warren CHRISTIAN
Ms Henry r. Douglas, Mrs. jane -
nunlop. Mrs. Norborne ?. eating
Ms stuart g. Gibboney, Mrs Ar'n1'
: crvmes. Mrs. Harry Baylor Hanger
", Henry A. Johnston, Mrs. beirne
y;,n.v. Mrs. Edwin W. lancaster MrS'
- /. Lewis, Mrs. Frank 1. L'l.'e
W. Arthur Selden Lloyd, Mrs'
CA.rl. g. Marshall. Mrs. J. Marshsm
Marshall. Mrs. Walton i. Nafshs'.'
Mrs. Henry II. MeCOrkle' Mrs. "a''''
r mcCorkle. Mrs. Meredith r. mon
TN. Ms. Jonn Randolph Page MIS-
priscos B Ransom. Mrs. Robert Oriss
p.,s Mrs. ". Willoughby sharp MIS-
p.rs,d stevens. Mrs. Agernon Syd-
cr,l;v.n and Mrs. Henry A laoo'
RI. ,.eenton committee consists OF
PAUL r. Barringer, jr, George GOFoon
Battle, George N. Bayne' Howard X
B.vn.. DR.. George Huston Bell pf'
s~tp,on J. Brooks. H. Lewis Brown
u.r,w,Il CAbeil. Dr.. J. Herbert Clsi-
horre Dr.. Carter s. Cole. DR.. Armi-
...d { Crump. Dr.. william I. pold'
william Gordon Fltzwilson' John
s,ro,h,r Freeman. David L. Putt
ci,n,n, c. Gaines. Norborne ?. Cat
linz s,usr. G. Gibboney, James H.
Carbon. Powell c. Groner, Dr. Charles
r. Hancock. Robert l.. HARRISON VIII
nm D. Judkins, T. Catesby Jones
Geore. ". La Monte. Fran. c Li'ue
ION. Walton II. Marshall, Arthur "
Maury. Archibald {. Mayo Henry Re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
I ableauX To Be
Given at Home
Of Mrs. w. h.
Vanderbilt
for War Suf-
fererS Of
Venice.

senet. Puccini and others. and will be
assisted by Frank la Forge and Louis
Kroll and the Traymore orchestra. The
dining room Will be decorated with
Easter lilies and daisies and eorSsge
bouquets and other souvenirs will be
presented 20 the women guests. IL Is
expected that about 900 will attend.
Among those who plan 10 spend
Easter a. the Trsymore are Mrs. Alice
Vanderbilt. ex-senator and Mrs. John
{. Spooncr. o. New York: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph f. widener. Of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Swift. OF Chicago; DR..
Paul Ritter. Swiss Ambassador 10 tho
United states. and General du Pont.
Of Win ngton.
Count Won Bcrnstorf. German Am
basssdor. IS also expected for Easter
Sunday. Count Won Bernsiorf was en-
;ertsiacd az the Trsymore last sunday
at small dinner party, which included
Mrs. A. &. White, OF New York.
New Workers now q, the Trsymors
include Miss Iselin. Mr.. and Ms. I'd
ward A. Strong, Delaney Nieoll, Frank
Wellmsn. Mr. and Mrs. John J. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alien Y. Thompson.
Charles Thorley. Arthur Alexander and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Mofstt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
SEND Us FOUR. COLLECT.

S-: Some contribs blamed modest
What mean Bears Head somewhat ut ASSOCIATION
University is publishing Pans Holiday ooec'"
Twins
That's all except that orders at twenty-five cents copy
nay be sent 70 the Columbia Jester Office !soscELh''
As Mss Adele Press police matron assigned 70 oelec"ve
vok on Commissioner Woods staff walking through looth d.
Monday afternoon her 70 investigate ~
p 49, e bo eaid she lived at Rosedale, L. l., standing
On the stoop Of tenement 174th StHarlem home News
Our oo- Of a broad vision.