davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1916-05-17
GIANT POWER OF THE HEART
Marvellous Work Performed by That
Organ Described by Doctor
Goodall.

DR.. ]. Strickland GoodRll illustrates
the enormous power OF the human
heart in a striking way. remarks an
exchange
Take a two-pound weight in the
palm OF the hand. resting the elbow
upon a table. and raise and lower IT
from the level OF the elbow to the
shoulder. This is exactly the work
done by the heart at each beat Do
this about seventy or eighty times a
minute and see how long you can keep
It up.
At each contraction the heart does
enough work to lift a two-pound
weight one foot The heart OF a
young and healthy person is almost
immune to WEAKNESS or strain. But
II its muscles be weakened by the &C
emulation OF body poisons or by ane-
mia. it is very easily strained. The
heart has been known to break from
he strain OF sudden emotion Anger
will increase the work OF the heart
from l52 to PA loot pounds minute
Therefore KEEP your temper. is a
good psychological advice
Running to catch a train. running
upstairs or any uGden aud unusual
cxestiun puts a great extra strain
upon the heart. The healthy heart of
youth is equal TO such strains. not so
the heart 1 4 } ~ been weakened by
The Lamar register., 1916-05-17
BY George Elmer Cobb

SopSHkht A'lO' ny W u eHApii644'
What does it mean?"
Mabel Stone was a picture OF dis
tress and dread as she stood before
the closed and locked door of Mason
& Co. where she had worked as
stenographer for over two years, and
she gazed appealingly into the trou-
bled face OF John Davis, chief clerk OF
the establishment.
1T means Just what It says" John
soberly replied and his face twitched
and he was white to the lips-"gone
into the hands OF a receiver. That
means that the house has gone under,
understand" and there was an IN
steady catch in his yoice-"I under
stand that they will not pay ten cents
on the dollar"
"Oh, dearl" faltered Miss Stone.
Then we will-there will be no
work."
None. fear. for most OF US" Then
he frightened up momentarily. As
to you. though" he added. "a friend
in another office was asking me only
yesterday to find him an expert
stenographer and | am sure you can
start in your new place at once"
But your" asked Mabel solicitous-
ly. Always thinking OF others! 1t
is to you that l owe my training, my
nrst encouragement when l had no po-
sition. oh. Mr.. Davisl | have felt so
grateful to you that there is scarcely
9 letter passes between myself and my
mother that we do not mention you.
And you have worked SO steadily, /
can see that you are worn all out. l
have saved some money. and mother
needs me at home. and would have
left long since II II had not been-if II
The Lamar register., 1916-05-17

There comes clear day when one
realizes that clothes are TO keep the
weather on you. that food Is to give
yol health. that home IS shelter and
inspiration. that. aside from being
clean and inofrensiye ones personal
appearance does not signify very
much: that the main thing in life is to
be going along toward tn, goal OF
your ideals. That isn't getting old it's
getting sense. From then on time is
not master but triend.-Collier 8
Weekly.
The Lamar register., 1916-05-17

State OF Colorado.
County Of ProweTs. s..
In the District Court
J. Z. O'DOnuell.
Plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs, Martin Gay Of II East
EiRhty-seventh street have
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Martha stone Gay. to George Charles
Whiting of bingham. Mass. Miss Ca
introduced to society two years az.
No date has been set for the wedding.
The engagement has been
OF Miss Dorothy Louise stevenson,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Stevenson OF Garden city. l.. J.. to Rob
ert breckenridge Steele Of this city.
Miss Stevenson is a sister OF Miss Helen
Stevenson, who was married recently
to George Collier Decker. MIR. steele IL
a son OF X. Breckenridge Steele Of Louis
Vile. and In "A member Of a prominent
family OF that State. lie was graduated
from the United States Military Acad-
envy at West Point,
Richard Dwight Hills, son OF the Rev.
DIR. Newell Dwight Hills. pastor of
plymouth church. Brooklyn, will marry
Miss Alice l.. Rogers, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. william A. Rogers of 30s North
street, Buffalo. Their engagement was
announced on Thursday night at a din
ner at the home Of Miss Rogers, Mr..
Hills liz a Yale man of 1910 and Is en-.
gagged In business In Duluth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
MRS. BARNEY'S LETTERS SANE
AIirntst, Ia VIII Contest, says
They DO Not Prove sound Mind.

Dt. William l. Dold. superintendent
Of thc RIyercrest Sinitarium, was on III"
witness stand AL day yesterday in the
Jane u. Barney To prevent tn" prohai-
ing OF her Will leaving the hulk of her
500. GOA estate 20 her cousin. Louis V.
Ennis, cashier of the Security Rank
As Or. pold. who was assistant
sup.rin;rudeut of B~loomingdale wh.u
Mrs. Barney was a patient there. had
testified N behalf of the contestants
thai Mrs. Barney Ma suffering from
dementia precox with p%aranolac teldcn-
cies, he was all day under cross-cNam-
ina;iOn by William Travers jerome, rep
resenting Mr. Ennis. The lawyer read
about SIXTY letters written by Mrs. Bar.
mry to friends and relatives. all showing
her interest In the every day affairs Of
life and in her property. Dy. bold adj
m.tted that there was no Indication In
| the lettcrs that Mrs, Barney was not of
sound mind.
Under redirect examination by Je,e-
miah O'L.earv Mr.. Dold said that suci,
letters might also have been written rs
a person of unsourd mind. He believed
,hat the letters had no bearing on Mrs
Barncy's actual mental condition. Law
yer O'Lcary tried to put in evidence
| letters written by PERSONS |inCurlbly in
sane and in asrlums 10 prove his conten-
ton but the surrogate rejected them.
The case was adjourned until Mon
day. II is likely to occupy another week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.


Nj. rtli Morton will give a Inner
tn evening III the tapestry suite OF
Shorry,
= dance viii he given at Sherrys on
Az : - Tor the benefit of Harlem
HoI-.. formerly the Home Garden Set
Element.
Looms II. Wctmorc Will give a lecture
C.d,r IN" auspices Of tn" Catholic Con-
vert League in the ballroom OF the
lIdl1 pu Wednesday evening His sub
j." VIII h.. "Why ! Became "A Catholic
Mrs, Helen +. Barrett will give "A din
r"r ON Thursday for the members OF the
Association Of Women Painters and
S'ulptors At the National Club, ll9 East
Nineteenth street.
In aid Of the Italian Mission in Eliza
beth street. "A sale of household linens.
"r-,oun" articles and aprons will be held
this afternoon under the auspices of the
l'orettu Utility Society at the home OF
Mrs Charles James Wclch. is East Sew
entl-th street
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Gilbert gave a recep-
ton and tea yesterday afternoon for her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Charles A. Gilber
who has recently come from a fran
cisco 10 live In New York. Mrs. John
Newport received with them, and there
was music by a band of Hawaiians dur
Ing the afternoon.
4 musicale for the benefit OF the Beth
any and Mizpah missions will be giver
this afternoon in the Plaza ballroom
Afterward there will he exhibition dane
Ing. Among those interested are Mrs. J
Russell Solely, Mrs. Fairfax s. Land
Street, Mrs, Sherwood Aldrich and Mrs
Cornelius X. q. Billings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
MOVIES GO TO GLEN ISLANDS.
Film Pictures VIII he STAGED at
CITY PlnyGrOunds.

Glen Islands, which used to he counted
amou New Works most popular play
are to be turned soon into one or
the largest motion picture communities IN
this country The islands have been sold
TO the Peerless Picture Corporation by
the heirs Of the late John H.. Starin,
While all OF the stands were included
in the sale, Island Wild. the most south
erly Of the group. will be the scene OF
the motion picture enterprise. rms
island. never used as an amusement
place, will he improved with picture
studios. laboratories AMI all other struC-
lures that are used in the making OF
motion pictures, while the rest or the
island. formerly the amusement part. VIII
be opened again 10 the public with more
attraction than In the pas One OF Tue
principal attractions will be an ice
palace for public skating ana winter
sports.
There are Ave islands in the group.
COMPRISING altogether about 100 acres,
which. with buildings and equipment.
we're valued at 100000 John u,
s,arin is said to have spent almost that
much In Landscape gardening and con-
struct,on, improvements which Will form
charming backgrounds for motion pic
lures. -,
The Frank l.. Fisher Company and
the Robert L. Farley organization nego-
Glen islands were sold in 1910 by the
s,a rim heirs to Ignatius Roth for $6OO,-
oo0 The Glen Island Realty Company,
formed 10 operate the islands. failed four
wears later and last year the island
verc taken back by the Starins and ron
Quoted az a summer resort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
HAMADAN RUG FETCHES $500.
rirs, Da>'s sale Of th~ Ra6y Col.
lection Totals RS.3tA.JO.

The sale Of the Persian antiquities or
Mira I,afy. together with "A collection
O., ANTIQUE oriental rugs, began yestcr-
d1y IN III. Anderson Galleries. The col
lection ot Mira Rary has previously
been exhibited In the galleries OF the
U.r'er Looms. where IL attracted much
attention.
r. Il. division sold yesterday after
noon two rugs led the prices. These
w., No 40. a Hamadar weave OF an
ur,hstruSive hut decorative pattern.
Which brought $500. md No. $50. a
$. rablul Of a palm leaf pattern on pink
ground. which sold for $500. both TO A.
N David
No us. a silky IIamadan rug sold
Or So" to \. R-reyian. who ais gave
$3.50 Tor NO. lt6. a Mahal rug In blue.
and sllr for No. ~. y Hamadan rug ~
heavy pile. An Indo-chinese "rurvcr.
No. l45. sold 10 G. a. Hsrper for Sll";
No. ia. "A Persian rug with floral pat
tern. went 10 r. =. Linn for $50 and
A R-reyian. gave $3.50 for No. li3. "A
Princess Bokara rug with "A clare, red
ground. 4 Hamadan rug will q cream
%colore,I ground. No. eS. sold 10 q.
Humphrey for s9o. and G.. A Hcrper
bought for $s5 No. so. a Rhages bowl.
Of o~ctagonal shape. with a turquoise
glaze. dating from the twelfth century.
Tn. total for the session was S5,3lt5o.
The sale will conclude this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
DIR. NATHAN GROSS BOHEMIAN.
was One Of Most Prominent 6snr-
coloxists In country.

T. death OF Nathan Gross B"zema''
occurred yesterday al his home, 20 west
Elghty-third street. Death was due TO
pneumonia. Last Friday he perform"d
several operations IN IT. Mary 5 HOS.
pital. iiotoken, wncic he was chict
~gyIrcologiSt.
Dr.. Bczcmau was born IN M~"ntgo~fer
Ala. Ia 1896. His father NS 1T
Nathan Boacmai. who Mas chief surSYph
on the STAN of Gen StoncwaN jackson
ia IN. Confederate armN
With his father Dr. Bozcman came 10
New York many years y ana after N'e
son was graduated from III" University
Of Virginia and mad studied in CohurG'
Paris and Vienna he and mis- iather
practised surgery in his city
pr. Nathan Gross BNz.nan was the
inventor OF several of Vie most I'M
rortant Instruments used Ia gynecoioey'
one Of which has b.-.n credited 10y Nari-
luus medical dissertations with greatly
decreasing mortality in childbirth.
H.. was a member of III" County Med
! cal Society. the Medical Society OF me
CITY al New York. the American Medl'i'
Association. the southern society. -
Anthony's Society and n" sons OF tht
Revolution. A wife survives MIN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
POLICE CAPTAIN O'C0NN0R.
com nj nder al Bath u HAD
Bcen on Force Twenty Years.

John +. oConno?, I'ol:c" captain, ~
years old. who had been In OF
the Bath Beach station for tire" years.
died early yesterday in his home. "'
Third street. Brooklyn, after an Illness
of ten days follow. ug an attack Of acute
irdigrs, ION. II. was born in N" olu
First ward. Manhatt N. and o a phNSi'
clans course in Columbia University
bu, never pra,tisci medicine.
Mr. o'connor joined the police l"r''
In 1896. lie was made a d"t"o'ir" ser
geant in 1901 and was promoted l." "
captaincv by Commissioners Ei'ghhn 'N'
pl,ccd In command Of IL" Mdcd"hGH'
street station. from which ne was S"ni|
transferred to tn. Fifth street station.
Within "A short tim" ~" was transferred
to IN. New Durp station, staten l7."hn
uh.r. ne remained WNl going - Eau
H.arh. He pert, tel ~" iii- r'Gu''I'l-
system Of the dcl .rtn3'ui.
Ills wife. = sou. tH" sisters ana nv
hrothcr-. three OF whom are ais" OIL 'h'
nolice force. survive nina Funeral ser
vices will he n.ld "a ~. Frauv!s N"N't' :
Catnolic church. on the Parh Slope "t
MDlltN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
HARVARD MEN TO ACT.
~ Give rcOnd Fart of shake
sprarr's ..Henry w." To-day.

The second part "f Shakcsp~ares
"flenry ". Will be acted this afternoon
and evening at the Century Lyceun by
the Harvard chapter of the Delta Ups.
Ion fraternity. under the direction OF
Richard Drdynski.
This Is the nineteenth annual Eliza
be'hau revival Of the fraternity. the
PLAY for this season was chosen IN OBJ
serVariou Of the Shakesp-arian ter
centenary as well as TO bring to lsht
he remarkable qualities of a play neg
let,ed since its last performance in New
York IN ls22.
IliS,dr Will lie Carl Wetherel.. Har-
varl -. who has acted IN siNty-four
sm,tt"ur productions. Frederick VIII
mot n.p viii ne ki.q B"nrU. has been
b'th i professional actor ~ u minister,
havirr played with Richard Mansfield in
Tyrtno' m having served for two
years as as.istant pastor AZ the Church
Of The Divine Paternity in this city.
sam Hume. tho Prince Hal. was for
merlt an actor and producer of plays IN
the University Of California. More re-
Gently h" worked for two years with the
su"n. designer. Gordon Craig, In
Florence, Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
NATIONAL ACADEMY
ANNOUNCES AWARDS
Charles Rospn With "Wintcr
sunshine" Captures $1,000
Altman Prize.
DISPLAY OPEN TO PUBLIC

Tne "varnishing day" reception OF
~ National Academy Of Design too
.I,.c Yesterday and The artists and
,s.ir friends had the first o~pportunit:
n inspect the prize winning pictures.
p.,lnn,nr to-day the exhibition will be
spen 10 the public until April IS.
AS the Academy gets oldcf, this be-
ting i,s nincty-tirst annual exhibition.
.. rc,s r,cher in prizes. II It "A now
formidable list OF honors TO distribute
sarh wear. Two new prizes, and the
n,ost valuable of all. the $1,000 u $500
a,,m,u awards for the best landscapes
4, Tho exhibition by Americans. were
s,yen this year for the first time.
The fin, Altman prize va given to
ct,rl,s I,oscn, an Associate Academi-
Gan. who lives at New Hope. Pa. for
MS large canvas winter Sunshine" n
nr,ure ot = brook flowing between snow
covered banks IN clear sunshine. This
cic,ure also received the mess gold
medal.
A~,.demiciAn. got the second Altman
no for his Pigeon Coor." a cluster
a, small buildings by the river painted
IN brilliant color. -.
Emil Garrison. .Acadcmician, captured
~. I Sanford Saltus medal for artistic
oer,, for his Moonlight on a Calm
sea" which also received the additional
distinction OF getting the place Of honor
I'm the Vanderbilt Gallery.
The Isaac y. Maynard prize OF 500
for The best portrait in the exhibition
VA. awarded to william T. Smedley for
he portrait of Miss {. II. r.
The Hallgart,n prizes OF 1900. 5000
ard 500 for young American artists
we're awarded TO Arthur Crisp, Christine
Ncrer and john Filinsboe respectively
The second Hailgartcn prize of 5000,
through an oversight OF the jury OF
awards. WAS originally awarded. II Is
10 printed In the catalogues. to II. Sloar
\, edin. who. however. had previously
Won this prize. This being contrary &c
che conditions governing the Awards the
Jury rewarded the priz. to Miss Hcrtei
Tor her picture called study OF Light
and shade"
Y. Edwin Church's Peacock Girl tool
the Thomas Il. Clarke prize OF 5000 fol
azure composition.
The $500 Julia A.. Shaw prize for the
mos, mcritorious work OF ar, by n woman
WAS given to Jos. phine NJ Lewis for hei
picture of W bored children called "A
Rainy Day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
WILLS 100000 FOR
CANCER HOSPITAL
Mrs. HallOran Leaves Part of
Her $1,000. 600 to Help
Charities.

4 bequest OF more han 100000 to
the Sisters Of Charity Of -. Vincent do
, Paul. To- the establishing OF a brancl:
OF ~. vincent's Hospital "a; stanford.
putchcs County. FOR the treatment %
sufferers from cancer Is provided in the
will OF Mrs. Mary \. H~alioran. who died
on March IL last. Mrs. Hailorsn was
the widow Of John Halloran. a banker.
and lcf, an estate OF nearly $1,000. 900.
a large par, Of which wen, to charities.
I Mrs. Halloran made requests a;noun
ing 20 nearly $500 Oc. She left $4,000
for the alteration OF a mausoieum and
! s 5000 for its care. FOUR OF her friends
received $4,000 each and 500. 900 was d.
vidcd between Marietta Hart and Bessie
Torpey. nicces. Eliza McCauley. a sister.
received $4,000 and was released from
all Indebtedness. Lillian Burroughs u
Loretta CouFhlin, nleces. received s2i =
OO0 zach 4 ! 4 lifc interest In $4,000.
This none goes "a their Chlljfcn on
their death,
Tn. Si-,, of charity % 81. Ninccn,
dc par! rec 4 tho land and buildings
Mira. Nallof owned at Stamford,
now as tie Mrsher farm This is 70
he the site o. 4. branch hospital for IN,
treatment - cancer, which will 10
lnnNn a. tn "HallOran Cancer Hog
u,tal" The SISTERS Of Charity also re-
reivcd s.3o.ooo for maintaining the hos.
pital or for an! other purpose for which
they desire - use Il.
~. Joseph, Hospital At Yonkrrs go,
10000 and $1,000 each went 4" st. Law,
renee Hospital. the German Hospital, th'
Catholic Institute for the Blind and n,
Ena,n Memorial Eye hospital, The
~residuary estate was divided amonl
IL! IN beth Mccauley. sister. and Marietta
Hart, Bessie Torpcy, Lillian Burroughs
and Loretta Coughlir. n!eccs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
Maurice T.. Hickey.

Maurice T.. Hickey. IS years old Il dd
o: the contracting firm pf NJ f. iii'k"N y
Co, died Of pneumonia yesterday IN his
home, l16 Eighth avenue, Brooklyn. II,
was active II Democratic politics IN IN"
Twelfth Assembly district and a m'In-
her u the brooklyn institute" Of Arts ara
Sciences. Washington council, knights ~
Columbus. and Father % Iri,Tc 'ouu,.l
Catholic knights "t American, Of the ln4t
named # which hc had been treasure
for twenty-five years. His Ni'", iurcr
SONS AID two daughters surNiv. INN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
ART EXHIBITIONS.

"%1 45Y sarA ssi-'s aAitLi LIE TS" WEN.
o. Modern European and American
ws,h,ns;on sqasr. No,;n 90: APPEL
and paintings and ehsI,oaL d,s~inss
sstardAy s~tisrnoons in March
ERNIE LoRILLARD WOLFE ART
CLUB. Annual exhibition OF pant
ART GALLERY. Artistic posters
and exhibition Of printed publicity.
.i,~b Loan ~exhiS;;ion o; por'. -.
from oo!lcg.ion OF Academy Of he
sign. To March -.
18th 1t and Madison Ave. '3C. Paint
lhs y tho Biue Dome ~fel.owrhio.
ani bolton BroNn associate mem
,ssr' TO April i.,,.. ..
XooRiHN. Remarkable lace Of ,A-
Henry ~ period ana Persian an.
.9th -. and F.rh Ave. C:so'. KRAu.
sHA.AR, Paintings by Augustus Yin.
cent Tack. To March %,
So,h ~: md fif;h Ave. C2eo PHOTO.
iiG s,h .n5 o,b rn0'9srsnhs ~ >.T
ga - -. -. GRoLlER CLUB
Et"hinss !, Goys, Admi'tanee b.
ftlIt 10 MtECH 80.
gam 81. q, f.: KErPEL Early en-
grayinxs OF XIV ana XVI centuries
a';H s. g ~; cRArrSMAS build.
H"nty. To March 81.
co., =. ana Fifth Ave. NSo'. MAC.
BETH. Group exhibition OF paint
inHs by American artists.
i";h -, ~ W., oSHIMA. Rare
examples Of antique Chinese art
'oih -, and Madison Ave, .(?7N, AR
h,SGTPTi ncseI, pa!n,,nx. BY
TO April !. inclusive.
us, -. and Madison Ave. tsoo,. Law
LoK. Paintings. by Luis Graner and
Hst 81. and Malison Ave-. Cso5J. BEp.
! LIN .PHoTO;RAPHIC co Scu'o
/ tur" by Paul Mansh,p. Closing 10
4?d s., and Fifth Ave. PuRL1c III.
bRARf. a. ". Drake memorial. ey.
hib!,ion OF American wood engrWvcrs
T" Mar"h.o.
'ea -, and Fif.h Ave. f5oo,. MODERN.
ENh.hition Of modern sculpture hv
Mrs. \. Roosevelt. Miss Alic" Morgan
Wright. Adolf woln. Modis!lsnt and
t,r's'usI; To March e .r.r
Winter exhibition Of antiques, az,
objects and classic furniture.
Madison Ave and +5,h 81. tes f..
sxMoNs Rars Gi1 rh;n.se por'o-
Gj'h 81, (5s W.. GOVPiI. GALLERY.
Color prints by Beatrice :. Levy ana
new productions In rook wood po..
.a,h s.. and Fifth Ave, B5o,. MONT
ROSS Exhibition Of recent paint
ings by Carl M"lchers. To April l.,
LER, Annual exhibition of The Ter
Amer,can Painters, Closing ,O-day
4sth 81. and Fifth Ave. t5s7,. RAJ.
STON. Exhibition o! painting, nv
Representative American Painter, al
To-day. To March %.
<sth ~ fe W.. DANIEL PAINTING,
hy samuel Ma!pert' done In Portugal
asth nth Ave. Gc",, SCOTT
4 FoWI.t:S. PORTRAITS aud stag,
decorations ~ Leon Baks',
N'h IT: and Firth Ave. t5ss). ARDEN
koyr,su, owned by private collector
To March Is.
tsth 81, t:i e.. THUMB BOx Paint.
imgs and water coloFs by Homer Ross
18th ST. and Fifth Ave. GOD, ENRICH
Exhibition of paintings nv Goyn
Greco and Zurharsn.
18th ~. inc Fifth Ave. (74D, PART
RIDGE Exhibition OF his oric ar
37th 81. and Madison Ave. tso,,. R,,r
LER. Mezzo.ints In color, etcnin.,
and new designs In picture frames.
7Ath ST uea W., KATE, Water color,
q %o Hms srS birds by H. G DonsIow
BRAGs. Paintings and Sa,., oc coiS,
OF New York and Californi. by NJ.
Rowena Mecks Abby. To March rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
In New York To-day.

p. NJ. :
West Point Alumni. dinner, Hotel Aston.
1880 i. NJ.
Kappa Delta ri. dinner. Hotel Manhut
tan. I =. NJ.
Medico- surgical Club, dinner, Hotel Man.
haitian. 7 y. NJ.
Alpha Chi sigma Fraternity. dinner.
Hotel Aston. 8 y. NJ.
city Hail Reporters Association. dinner,
Hotel Aston. y. NJ.
Camp Directors Association. dinner,
Hotel McAlpin, 7 y. n.
Westchester Democratic Club. dinner,
Waldorf Astoria. 7 y. n.
New York Wellesley College Club. meet
ing, Hotel Aston, 2 r, NJ,
Celebration Of Camp Fire Girls. Wash
inwton irving High School. afternoon.
Harvard Delta Upsilon. performance oi
"HAnry w." Century LyeeUm, : p. u. and
r, ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
WILL BOOK OPERA STARS.
New Arrangement Und~r Direction
Of MAMMALIAN Elser, .Jr.

II negotiations now IN progress are
successful the hooking and promoting
company managed by MAMMALIAN f.lser.
Jr.. will he closely associated mex; sea-
son with the principal artists of the
Metropolitan Opera Company In the way
Of booking II managing their outside
concert engagements.
Fritz Coppicus will be associated with
Mr.. Elser in the new plan which CON
templates booking the concert engage
meiits Of the Metropolitan stars. II Is
understood that tho directors of IN,
opera company will lend a certain
amount of support TO the undertaking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

Gertrude i'.le. a local soprano, gave
her first sonr recital here last evening
in .\eol,an Hail Her programme. which
was "A conventional one, began with Old
Italian airs and continued with S.ngs hy
Schubert, Jensen. Brahms and Wolf and
an air from Tschaikowsky's Jeanne
d'Arc.' Tho last group UaS largely by
resident composers and included "a now
song 10y Kriens called "Evcning Song 80
TAesr numbers the singer delivered with
a voice of lovely quauty and some tech
meal skill. hut Insult lent feeling u -
lack 81 int"rprrtative poWer lent thr de-
feet of monotony t. her performance IN
general
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
LUNCHEON FOR MISS McKM.
"a. rc-c Of Richard Kent Enter.
tutu~d ~ Mrs. ogden.

Mrs. Louis Mansfield ogden gave a
luncheon yesterday at her home. 400
Nest Seventy-ninth street. for Miss Mar
"a ret Mckim Of Roston, whose nga
ment to Richard Kent Of Tuxedo has
been announced. Among the guests were
Mrs. Louis Glllet. Mrs. John Holm
Ballantine, Miss Emily Rushmore and
Miss Elizabeth Coke. Miss Mckim
went later to Tuxedo and tomorrow she
will return TO Boston. Miss Mckim IL
a granddp tighter Of the late Judge John
W. Mckim Of the Probate Court or
Boston. .
MIR. Kent il a son OF the late Mr., and
Mrs. william Kent and "A grandson Of the
late Pierre Lorillard. No date has been
set for the wedding.