davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
SI,250,000 CAN FIND
NO RESTING PLACE
Surplus from Kohler Estate
Puzzles Heirs.

The trustees OF the estate of Charles
Kohler, who was a piano manufacturer
and owner of a large stable of race
horses. have n surplus Of 81 $50 900 on
hand from his estate and don't know
what to do with il. Senator O'Gorman,
as counsel for the trustees, appeared
before Surrogate Fowler yesterday and
explained that the surplus represented
earnings on investments provided in
Mr.. Kohler's will and asked for a con-
structlon of the will as 10 the DISPOSE
ton of the money on hand.
The trust funds aggregate about s4,-
100000. The will provided that Mrs.
Veronica /. Kohler, his wife, and his
three daughters were TO receive $4,000
year each. Each daughter is TO re-
ceive 100000 on her twenty-fifth,
thirty-fifth and forty-ffth birthday.
But the income has far exceeded the
provisions made by the, testator. which
has created the present troublesome
situation. The daughters think they
see way out Of the difficulty by hav-
ing the surplus Immediately divided
among them. One of the daughters,
who is of this mind, is Mrs. Olga V.
Florman, whose husband, Nils Flor
man. formerly jewelry salesman, was
mentioned as fance Of Miss Helen
Stallo, another heiress, before his mar
riage TO Miss Kohler. She Is twenty
one years old. She asked for onethird
OF the surplus
Daniel j. Mooney, special guardian
for Nils Kohler Florman, the sixteen
months-old son of Mrs. Florman, OBJ
jected 20 this plan. Surrogate Fowler
reserved decision as TO the disposition
of the surplus money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
QUEEN MARY THANKS
NEEDLEWORK GUILD
Birthday Wishes Are to Bring
Letter from Her.

To Queen Mary Of England the board
Of patronesses Of the Queen Msry's
Needlework Guild, United States branch.
sent the following cable message con-
graduating her on her birthday yester-
day:
THE board Of patronesses and OFF,
GERS of Queen Mary's Needlswork Guild.
United States branch. offer 70 her
majesty their congratulations and SIN
cere good wishes on this her birthday
and forward to st. Jsmes's Palace one
hundred eases Of hospital necessaries
in honor Of tho day"
Queen Mary's reply read,
81 warmly thank the board Of pa
tronesses and officers for kind congrat-
ulations and generous present. Letter
follows. (Signed) MARY r."
The cablegram 10 Queen Mary was
signed by the following members Of the
guild: Susan Z. Aspinwall. Harriet Bell,
Eleanor r. Belmont, Mary II. Csdwsls-
der, Maud Culley, Alicia du Pont, Laura
Franklin, Margaret Z. Fuller, Mabel A.
V. Greene, Helen Huntington. Caroline
L. Morgan, Mira II. Pitman, Elizabeth
Whitelaw Reid, Katharine Rhinelander,
Mary F. Rives. Sarah II. Robinson. Lou
lisa P. Satterlee, Minnie (. Sharp, Maud
Smith, Theodosia N. Spring Eva
Stotesbury, Stella L. Swanson, Eliza
beth Nee. Turner, Katharine Vsrnum
and Mary B. Wsrburton-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
NEARING UPHELD
BY INQUIRY BOARD
Dismissal" Called In.
fringement of Academic
Freedom.
fRr rel.rrsph 70 N. Thhun.

Philadelphia, May 26.-The report Of
the committee on inquiry named by
the American Association Of University
Professors to investigate the case Of
Professor Scott Nearing, made public
tonight, upholds Professor Nearing
throughout, and declares it is forced TO
conclude that Nearing was practically
dismissed by the University of Penn
sylvania. The inquiring professors de-
cided that the action of the university
board of trustees could only be regard
ed as an infringement Of academic
freedom.
The FIVE signers and the five who
composed the committee of inquiry are
as follows: Arthur o. Lovejoy, Johns
Hopkins University; Davis r. Dewey,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology;
Henry W. Farnham, Yale; Franklin P.
Giddings, Columbia, and Roscoe Pound,
Harvard.
The investigators lay considerable
stress on the fact that Scott Nearing
had the right TO presume that he was
eligible for reappointment, and that
his dismissal" came at period of the
year when faculties had been equipped
with teaching forces. They also bring
out prominently and repeatedly that
Professor Nearing had been approved
by the dean of the Wharton School,
where he was an assistant professor of
economies, and by other members of
the faculty, and that these associates
had urged his reappointment.
Tho prOfaseorc hold fbo haI;of Al
the trustees acted mainly on COM
plants from persons outside the uni
vcrsity." such as parents Of students
and men of affairs, who held that his
remarks were not conservative and TO
the best interest of the university's
reputation.
The report asserts that Nearing's
position carried definite presumption
OF reappointment; that trustees were
advised hearings services were salts
factory to dean and faculty, and he
was expressly recommended for re-
appointment; that recommendation Of
his reappointment by educational staff
was rejected by the trustees with
out consultation and without assign
ment Of reason; that the trustees con-
Quoted 10 inquiry among those out
side" the university who criticised
Nearing and allowed Nearing no OPP
pcrtunity to defend himself.
The committee holds that the trus-
tees procedure provides no safeguard
for academic freedom and gives indi-
vidual teachers no security, and con-
cudes that the contributory cause OF
hearings dismissal was Opposition of
certain persons outside the uniyer-
sityb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
WOOD-POST.

Miss Mildred Post, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Hopkins Adams, OF
Ensenore. y. Y, was married on May
20 10 Douglas Jeffreys Wood, OF New
York CITY, at the residence Of Car
dinal Gibbons. in Baltimore. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Father ODonovan, Cardinal Gibbons's
secretary. There were present as
guests only Mrs. Francis S. Male, Of
New York; Arthur Selden, OF Balti-
more, and Samuel Hopkins Adams.
Mrs. Adams was prevented by illness
from attending Mr.. Wood, who was
at one time manager of the Bandbox
Theatre, OF this city, is now heading
a company in one-act play. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood will make their home in
New York City. at rs Irving Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
GOOD WILL CUT
FROM BORDEN TAX
Surrogate Holds Transfer
TO Firm Before Death
Effects Exemption.

A decision which may reduce by
many thousands Of dollars the antici-
pated transfer tax on the estates Of j.
p. Morgan, James A. Hearn and those
now pending before the transfer tax
appraisers. was handed down yesterday
by Surrogate Fowler In the estate of NJ.
c. d. Borden, in which he held that the
good will of NJ. c. d. Borden g. Sons in
the estate Of Mr.. Borden was not sub
iect TO tax. The exemption Is de-
clared in this instance because of the
existence of contract between the
decedent and his firm, In which the
good will was assigned TO the latter be-
fore his death. ,
The same sort OF contract existed
between Mr.. Morgan and his firm, and
IL is the contention of the estate OF
the banker that the good will OF j: Z.
Morgan & Co. in the estate OF Mr.. Nor
gan was not taxable because alis valu-
able asset passed TO the firm on his
death.
Mr.. Borden left an estate valued at
more than S7,OOO,000. The transfer tax
appraiser. in his report TO the Surro-
gates Court, exempted the Borden
lTm EOOuNlil AAbh
which report the State Controller Ap-
pealed. .o,o
Mr.. Borden died on May 27, 1910.
The partnership expired on July /, 1913.
The other members OF the firm were
Bertram II. Borden and Howard ). BOZ
den, sons. whose contributions to the
firm were $4,000 and $4,000 respec--
lively, while their father contributed
81 100000. The partnership agreement
provided that the partnership was not
TO expire by death, the surviving part
ners being permitted 20 continue the
business. The use Of the firm name
was also TO continue, and the estate OF
the partner dying was TO receive the
same share Of the profits that he would
receive if alive. Surrogate Fowler held
that because Of this agreement Mr..
Borden could not transfer his interest
in the firm by will because II became
the property Of the surviving partners:
The State Controller also contended
that the transfer OF the decedent's in
terest in the goodwill to the surviving
partners under the partnership agree
ment was taxable. To this Surrogate
Fowler said that goodwill might be
transferred by contract "intervivos,
and that when the assignment was
founded on q valuable consideration il
was not within the purview OF the
transfer tax law relating TO posthumous
SUGGESTIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
$1,000 FOR PLATTSBURG MEN
Generals Daughter Opens Way for
Many to Visit Camp.

Patriotic young men who might be
prevented from participating In the
Plattsburg encampment because Of In
ability TO pay their expenses will be
permitted to obtain the training
through contribution OF $1,000 for
warded 10 the Lincoln National Bank
for that purpose yesterday by Mrs. Ebs
Anderson Lawton in memory OF her
father, General Robert Anderson.
Mrs. Lawton suggests that all women
who are actuated by pure love Of
country" and without consideration of
the question of suffrage or anti-suf-
frage deposit funds with the same
bank 10 defray the expenses OF deserv-
ing Plsttsburg candidates who might
otherwise be forced TO remain away
from the encampment. She suggests
the naming of a committee 70 be called
"For Love Of Countrywide Woman's
Fund 10 Help in Her Work Of Prepared
ness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27

Prices went soaring yesterday az the
final session of the Bcnguiat sale OF
Art Galleries. Thirty-six hundred dol
lars was paid by Otto Bernet, as agent
for Venetian Renaissance Corallint
Point bertha and hounce. The bertha
measures 6 yards 30 inches long and Il
inches deep and the Aounce ! yard 8,
inches long and AZ inches deep. J
Keller gave $3.50 for a Royal Point
t'Argentan lace founce. 3 yards Il
inches long and % inches deep. A
Venetian Gothic Greek point lace Gov
crlet was sold 10 Miss r. II. Lorenz, as
agent. for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
Law Institute Names Officers.

At the annual meeting OF the New
York Law Institute held yesterday the
following officers were elected: Presi-
cent, Z. Henry Lacombe; vice-presi-
dents, George l.. Ingraham, Alton B.
Parker and William II. Harris; treas
urer, Egerton L. Winthrop, ir.; secre.
tary, Alfred L. Hinrichs; members OF
executive committee, Robert f. Dayo
and John G. Milburn. The nominating
COMMITTEES for next year Is composed
Of Henry W. ssckett, Lawrence Z. Sex
ton, William z. Curtis, Frederick B.
Jennings and Eugene D. Hawkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
NEwToWN CREEK PLfN 0.K.'d
Harbor Line Board Hears No 0bjec-
lions 10 Improvement.

No objections Of Importance were
raised yesterday to the hearing held
by the New York Harbor Line Board,
80 whitehall Street, regarding the pro-
posed improvement OF Newtown Creek,
in Brooklyn, and Colonel F. V. Abbot,
the chairman, declared the hearing
closed after two hours.
Proposed work includes the removal
Of Mussel Island and creating a turn
ing basin 1000 feet in diameter. be-
sides Strengthening bulkheads for four
miles. IL is said that in this stretch
there Is an annual commerce greater
than that OF the 1000 miles OF the
Mississippi River.
Besides Colonel Abbot, the board
consisted of Lieutenant Colonel c. II.
McKinstry and Captain Thomas NJ.
Robins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
COL. HENRY D. B0RUP DEAD
Many Years United States Military At
tache at Paris.

Colonel Henry d. Borup, for many
years military attache to the Amen-
can Legation at Paris, died yesterday
at McFarland's Sanatorium, Hastings
on-Hudson. He had been sick for sew
eral weeks.
Colonel Borup retired from the army
at his own request in August, 1904.
He entered West Point from Mime
sofa, and was graduated in 1875. He
went into the service as second lieuten-
ant Of artillery, was promoted 70 the
rank OF first lieutenant in 1890 and q
short time later wen. TO Paris as mill
tary attache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

cor,.renos o, ChEities and Corrccilons' Ne'
York Catholic Protectory. Tho Bronx. 10 a.
m and 50 ?. n
us.,,rz and luncheon o, New York branch
Alumni, Association o, oxford College ho.el
MeAlpin. p. n
R,e,D,,on Of chlcazo Club q New York Hotel
Majestic. ?. m
Address by Professor p Y. Wilson on Plant
Hun,ins in China" lecture hall. Museum
Building. BronI PARK. .. N.
pse,s,..k dinner o. Clerical Association ~ city
MasisIr,tss' Court $50 Fulton Street. Brook
lyn. .. n
Nesting Inventors Association Schulnan school
o. Commetce 81 East Broaf"ay , m
Entertainment ard bail II Alumni Association
n, New York Nautical School. Hotel Ma
iestic s 80 p m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
II. ]. SEGUrNE.

H Seguine, eighty-one, one OF the
oldest inhabitants OF Staten Island,
died Yesterday at the home Of his son.
in-law, Stephen d. Crocheron, 0akwood
Heights. Mr.. Seguine was born on
Staten Island. He went into the real
estate business with his father, George
Seguine, a friend of Commodore Van
derbilt. About ten years ago he re
tired. He had been member OF st.
Andrews Episcopal Church for almost
half a century. Mr.. Seguine leaves
one son, Henry Seguine, jr., and one
daughter. Mrs. Stephen d. Crocheron.
The funeral will take place this after
noon from lakewood Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
Tn, Complst. Letter Writer.
,r,o-, q Clinton Street tailor. ]


the did not send cncu
customer circular ana mahe
things at half price did last Summer a.. I'LL,
I TO Francisco all the highest
Designer Of New York decided that they should 90 10 ue coast
abroad TO farS
,,,o for the sd
Trancico Designers OF New YORK CITY
Of myself hued tne "ee
Perfectly and highest extend
~, 60. d.r ! IN fifteen years
a. the Ill -. A.. r.. STA.
and prize OF
'5Oo Suit free
In the window Of Philadelphia lunchey is an ohcoh slsh
reading Save Your Health by Eating Here On the door, whch
locked u card on which written "Th place closed on &C
Of the sudden illness Of the proprietor
Mr. Jpstce Hughes has made declaration rs TO MS
willingness 70 accent the nomination, political astne must
the meantime the fact not be bnked ha the champion
rnochle PLAYER of Round Lake, N " is Asa harU~
F'' FP.A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
TO AID RED CROSS
400 Local Churches VIII Set Aside To-
morrow for That Purpose.


Red Cross Sunday will be observed
tomorrow by more than four hundred
churches in New York and Brooklyn.
Special sermons. distribution Of liters-
ture and the organization OF commit
tees 20 work with the metropolitan
campaign committee in It's effort TO en-.
roll 100000 workers In New York will
be features of the days programme in
the churches.
Practically every denomination in
New York is represented In the list OF
churches that will participate in to-
days Red Cross work. Rabbi Joseph
Silverman, of Temple Emanuel, said
Mat to-day's programme presented
great opportunity for the churches OF
the city.
ave have fne opportunity 70 de-
monstrate 20 the world he coalescent
power OF religion" he I'D. "And we
shall. I see the dawn Of a new day,
with the clergymen OF all denomina-
tons united on the firing line OF love
and duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
Sisterhood Pageant for Bard.

Emanuel Sisterhood OF Personal Ser
vice has arranged n Shakespearian
pageant 10 be staged on the grounds Of
the institution. az BIS East Eighty-sec-
end Street, this evening. Dancing will
follow tho pageant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27

BERESFORD-At Torcors, New Ro-
chelle. on Wednesday, May "a, 1918.
Emile Eleanora lselin, wife Of John
George Beresford, OF Woodhouse,
Stradbally, County Waterford, Ire
land. Funeral service at her late res
idence, Davenport Neck, New Ro-
chelle, Saturday, May p, at II o'clock
am. It is requested that no flowers
be sent
MABIE- Suddenly. on May "a, Ann Ma
tilda, beloved wife Of the late George
Whitfield Mabie. aged SO years. Flu
neral services at Plymouth Church,
Orange St, Brooklyn, on Saturday,
May II, at p. m. interment, Green
wood Cemetery.
SHEAFE May %. Lucy Dudley March.
widow Of the late John Hale Shesfe,
In the ssth year Of her age. Ser
vices az her residence. l74s Broad
way, at 10 o'clock q. m. Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
TIE REY. Joseph Z. PEACOCKE.

London, May 26.-The Most Rev. Jo-
seph Ferguson Peacocke, Archbishop Of
Dublin from 1897 20 1915, died to-day.
He was born in Queens County, Ire
land in 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
PAULINE ULRICH.

Dresden. May o. The death Is an
nounced of Pauline Ulrich. one Of the
most widely known OF German act
resses. She celebrated her fftieth an
niversary on the stage in 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
The DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYs.

May 25-Up very beme o'clock, and to the courta
where f. played against R. MacAlarney and A.
FERGUSON; and at no trouble To the Office where
all the afternoon my crvening and home dinner which
pleased nightly In the evening she to the Com
muny Masque stopped home all the evening, studying
and medang Early tobed but Weakened when wife
come in how MacKays Masque and how
she she said it fine, and her enjoyment of it
great But had almost lief the Illinois Steel Works.
myself.
26-y Washington this morning, early to pack
leather bag she hath bought To the Office where
come H. Hyde Chicago pamphletee whom have not
lad and Who IN my young days was kinder to me
than deserved kinder than to youths who plague
me with silly queries All day the office abourng, with zest
and merry heart
Nine years yesterday perhaps there will be celebrated
srber orconenarvbat of the birth of Samuel Pepys
1925 will also hundredh anniversary of the publication Of
the Diary which shows Pepys the first Of the Reaists
Mr. Pepys in critical way what he liked Most of the
plays he enjoyed endurd Of the plays he con-
demned we are all the habit Of admng To the Opera he
wrote on August 5 1861 (which begins again to-day with The
Wits excellent play, and admirable scenes And on
August IT, 81 to the Opera and The Wits again which
like exceedingly Troubled mind that cannot bring myself to
mind business but to be so much IN love OF plays
On October 81 1861 the Theatre and there Argaus
and Prtbena where woman Parthena and
the stage clothes and had the best legs that ever say"
and very well pleased with it.
m so,+enober % 1862; saw Midsummer Nights
Dream which had before shall ever again for
is the most nsipid ridiculous play that ever saw my life
OF Twelfth Night" Mr. Pepys said 1t was but silly play;
cedup play of Henry the Eighth II SO simple
thing made I'D of great many patches that besides the shows
and PROFESSIONS in it. nothing in the world good or well
done;7 The Merry Wives OF WINDSOR "hicH uu i0'
please me at all part Of it." and 1.-THE Tempest mas
no great w.t. but yet good above ordinary plays
Mr. Pepvs approval however Drydens The Maiden
oueen e Feig Innocence the most entire piece OF mrth
from one end TO the other that certainly ever was writ Inc
Cardinao "usapha" "Heacus, and 1.-The Mans the Master
Among the books Mr. Pepys read "Hudbras, which he
for and whose popularity lrri'aeo MIN, O
Cba, b he "ed very we'll" having written it himself;
Erasmus de Scribends Epsois "a good book Boyes
Hyatks which he admired; and "a ridiculous nonsenscai
by Will Pen for the Quakers but so u OF ho'nE ~
Nonsense that | was ashamed TO read IT."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
MARRIED,

RAPALJE-sMITH- Thursday, May 20.
at Trinity Reformed Church. Plain;
field, y. j., by the Rev. DAME
Rapalje, father Of the bride, assisted
by the Rev. John G. Fagg, D. D., OF
New York City, Winifred Rapslis TO
Frederick Martin Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
The Coming Tower


STYLE.
stvle-gO ahead talking style
You can tell where gets his style just
as you tell where PavOwa got her legs
or Ty Cobb his batting
Go on talking
Only take style
my face
Maybe it's no good
but anyway my face
tsk IT, sing with IL, taste and feel with Il,
why want to keep Il,
XII my style
and you break Pavlowa's legs,
you blind Ty Cobbs batting
From Chicago Poems" by Carl sandbuTs
Ask whence the dancers panther grace.
Ask whence the maidens charm,
Ask whence the magic of face,
Or courage Of an
Cripple those limbs that dance along,
Or blind those eyes that see
Or kill the manner of my song,
And kill the whole of me-
sDenr again Of real free verse of Stephen
-sne's:
There was crimson clash Of
Lands turned black and bare;
there came one who understood these things
Fe said, "Why is this?'
whereupon a million strove to him.
There such a intricate clsmor Of tongues
That still the not
saw man pursuing the horizon;
Round and they sped
disturbed at this;
accosted
1T is futile" said.
never"
"You lie" he cried
And
Should the wide world roll away,
Leaving black terror.
Limtless night.
Nor God nor man, place TO stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
f7Sd St ny Harlem Train End ~ 'IfonO-
Lots Of small size FOR sals
once. 20 East z3d St. ". 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
WOmen's Federation Bust
ness Forgotten in
Gazes at Model.
ASKS u. S. TO SUPPLY
NURSES TO MOTHERS
Mrs. Lathrop Says Government
Should Conduct Rural Hos
pitfalls TO Save Children.

A pink chiffon tea gown was the un-
doing Of the clubwoman's convention
yesterday afternoon. Sedate delegates
from civic betterment clubs all over
the country leaned forward breathless-
ly, lost their hats over the balcony
and never missed them while Lady
Duff Gordon draped on the statuesque
figure of Hebe, the most beautiful
model in the world, tea gown of pink
and spring green and the blue of June
mists.
"Now watch" chirped the artists
"You can all do this yourselves"
A little woman in the front row-a
far-from Broadway type with her black
alpaca dress and old-fashioned gold
cross hanging about her neck-turned
cnraptured eyes to her neighbor and
sighed, isn't that too cunning7
think she is just lovely
How do you get into it?" came the
rasping, eager voice of Vermont dele
gate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
DIED.

Beres,ord, e. Ell. shesfe, Lacy D. ".
Mabie, Ann NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27

Notices ~ marriages and deaths must
n, accompanied by full name ana address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27

On September 90 1862: d" saw Midsummer Nights
Dream which before shall ever again. for 1t
the most npd ridiculous play that ever saw IN my he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27

Mr. Pepys's approval however was on Drydens Inc haue
oueen be Feen the most entire piece OF nrh
from one end TO the other that certainly was writ
Cardinano Nustapha "Heracus and The Mans the MASTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27

A series OF two dances. In which a
number of well known women are IN
terested. will be given next winter.
The first will be on Thanksgiving Eve,
Wednesday, November 20, at the Ritz
Carlton and the second just before
Lent.
Among those interested are Mrs.
Frederick H. Allen. Mrs. Winthrop
Chanler, Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbri, Mrs.
J. Woodward Haven. Mrs. Thomas II.
Howard. Mrs. Robert P. Huntington,
Mrs. Walter B. James, Mrs. Edwin u.
Morgan, Mrs. Stanley Mortimer Mrs. ).
Archibald Murray and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney.
The Music School in Dobbs Ferry
will have its annual benefit on Satur-
Gav. June 10. at Llewellyn Hall, Spring
hurst. the estate OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin O. Brown, at Dolby Ferry. There
will be a musical programme gwen Doy
the children Of the school, under the
direction of Miss Winifred Rogers, and
dancing will follow. The officers OF
the school are Mrs. Henry Willard, Mrs.
Albert Shaw, Mrs. Franklin Y. brown
and Mrs. Maitland Griggs.