davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-19
Official Prize List Given Out
Shows LiberaIity Of Mana
GERS in Awards.
LADIES TO ROLL TONIGHT
Camp Emery to Find Fair Sex
Team Competing for Several
Honors,

The official prize list for the duckpin
events In the A. G. 3. A. tourney was
announced last night by the local man
agement. OF a total prize money dis
tribution Of s.312. s4,14O. or approximate
ly 81 per cent will be divided among the
small pin winners.
Officials believe II significant Of a
bright future in store for the Atlantic
Coast Bowling Association, that in this.
the second annual tournament, the prize
list is nearly double that which was
awarded in Boston last year. The prize
distribution in the duckpin class alone
nearly equals the entire money carried
off In all classes last year.
Teams finishing as low in the stand
ings as thirty-one, will receive a return
equal to their entrance fees. No 1 team
will divide no less than 500 velvet"
In the doubles class, there are thirty
three prizes, ranging from a first prize
Of 500 down to SO.
The first fifty-fve individuals in the
standings will receive awards, equal at
least to their entrance money. The win
ner in this class will carry away a check
for SIS. while the last thirteen are to
receive IS bills for their trouble.
A $50 bill has been hung up as top
money In the duckpin "all events" with
eight more awards in this class. Follow
ing Is the complete list:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-19
DRECK STARS WHEN
CHEVY CHASE HAS
HARVARD ON COURT
Washington Performer From
Pacific Coast Makes Excel
lent Impression In Game.

That. in Henry c. Brock, the young
Californian, who has recently Joined
local tennis ranks. Washington has ac-
CURED a player OF exceptional ability,
comment on the part Of large gallery
which saw the newcomer work against
Harvard yesterday at Chevy Chase.
Breck's play was distinctly Of the
the Pacific coast rRcquetters. and SEEM
ed TO lack the inaccuracy which usually
attends this style OF game. His over
head play was most effective while his
forehand strokes were vicious and sur
Not the least impressive feature Of the
Westerner's play was the aggressive
manner In which he stepped into his
strokes, and the supreme confidence nc
seemed to feel in his ability. That he Ii
finished performer in every depart.
ment OF the game was obvious to those
who saw him take the measure OF @
Colker Gamer in the singles. and later
hold up more than his share In tn,
fast, and accurate, and gave Canel
much trouble. while his mid-court volley
ing was excellent
In addition to his brilliant racque
play. Brock displayed lightning foot
work, covering all points at one ant
the same time, and seldom being passed
at the net or victimiIed by a lob. II
exercised excellent judgment and SCENE,
| complete master OF his court at al
times.
Brock had been slated to paid will
Connie Doyle in ME doubles agains
Williams and Pfaffmann. and not unit
the last minute was II announced tina
he had been omitted from the first team
and would face Gamer and Rand. will
J. Uushur Moorhead.
Rol Doyle. who was sept In the sup
port Connie In the headline attraction
had just recovered from an attack o
grip. and was decidedly OF his game
The feature of this match was tn
marked headwork displayed by tn
former national champion. Williams
together with a beautiful exhibition o
| team play on the part OF the collegians
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-19
Harvard Men Silent
About Numbering Team

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 1s.-when
1t was brought to the attention Of p. ID.
Haughton. coach of the Harvard foot
ball team, today that the Yale players
VIII be numbered next fall, HauRhton
stated that he did not know what Har-
wards flnal action would be.
The Crimson always has held the
number system In disfavor, the point OF
view being that the numbers help
scouts to follow the teams formations
and plays.
The matter. however. will not be de-
cided by Haughton. but by the mem
bers OF the Harvard football commit
tee. which has been stronger against
the use of the numbers than the head
coach.
The fact that Yale will use the num-
bers next season may make some differ
ence to Harvard. but the unofficial opin-
ion today OF several members OF the
committee was that Harvard was likely
TO continue without the numbers, re-
gardless of what Yale intended to do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-19
Will Be Attraction Alleys TonighDucpin Prizes Given out

The two sets were replete with net
play. volleylng on both sides being good
Roy Doyle lobbed frequently in an evil
dent attempt to throw the Harvard pair
on their invincible net game. but with
little effect.
Pfafrmann. former interschoolastic
champion. newcomer on the team,
showed to advantage. His over-anxiety,
however. cost his team a number OF
points. as he frequently accepted chances
winch would have gone for sure outs.
-
Tho outstanding features Of the Initial
match between Connie Doyle. playing
No. 1 for Washington. and r. Norris
Williams. 3D.. werc Doyle's service, and
williams fnid-court voileying The
match was played in a gusty wind.
which drove the clouds Of dust across
the court and threw beth men on Of
their games. Connie slipped no less
than fourteen aces ever on the collie
gian; Williems seeming absolutely UNI
able to handle his service at times. But
few sensational recoveres were made
In this match. Williams was forced to
20 three sets t. defeat the local rec
in two points of the match. This wns
in the second set. when he held tho long
end OF 5-4 count, with the first set
TO his credit. with the loss OF the
cut loose. and was never again in dam
ger.
The results:
r. Norris williams defeated Connie
Doyle &C. S-6. Ga. Williams paired
with Pfnrmann defeated the two
Doylea in straight sets rs. Go.
H G. Breck. although Temporarily
slumpinE In tho second set. won easily
from @. Colker Gamer Sc, s. 6-1.
ballard Moore defeated William Rand
IN RtreiRht sets 81 60 Praffu,an of
Harvard, defeated Dudley Morgan IN
| straight sets rs. SO, and II. @. NJ. Kei-
| ehrer. of Harvard. defeated John Ham
| cock. 81. SO. 6-3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-19
DucKpIN ALL-EvENr PRIZES,

DUcKPIN ALL-EvENT PRIZES.
l-So.......... $50 SEQ 7-tl2 81
1+o......... I-25 s-l5 so
In the tenpln events, p.so1 was Ovid
&c among the top thirteen teams. the
top thirty doubles. and the sixty-two
high individuals. sl4o25 going to ''all
With but small candlep'n entry. only
S:tl.S was split up in this class. or
this amount Sl3l.25 was returned 70
teams, 500 to doubles. $50 to singles and
SlSa5 in AL events"
.o To night is Ladies, Night" In the
Of women rollers will face the pins.
The two belated llne-ups, OF the Wea-
tons and the c. & p. Telephone Com
peny qIints. have been announced, as
follows; Westons' Miss Wright. Miss
Bontz. and Mrs. Weston, captain. C. Il
p. Telephone Company. Miss r. c.
dodge, Mics NJ. Lauterbach. Miss Grace
Chapline. Miss o. Mogal, Miss s. A..
Belt. and Miss Katherine Belt. captain.
The teams have been assigned to the
alleys In the following order 80 Blu
rcau No. l; "a Bureau No. 2; (5) Cen
trail alley team: 80 National Capital
alley team: "a Arcade Ladies'; go
Royals: rS Westons; 1O C. & p. Teie-
phone Company; nD Murphy's South
east Stars: Cl2l s. Kann. Sons & Co.
The entrance fees Of these uuints were
devoted 20 special group of prizes TO
be awarded to the winning teams of
this division. The team TO finish first
viii receive check for SO. second $50,
third SIS, fourth SIS and NTH slS.
Present indications point to one of the
largest galleries Of the tourney. q num-
Der Of special reservations have been
already made
Starting at 2:30 this afternoon. the
closing day OF the tourney. John Geng-
Ter will be seen in duckpin doubles
paired with II. Servas. At o'clock
he Will take the alleys for his final ap-
pearance. In the duck singles.
GenGler's Hoboken auint last night.
through brilliant shooting, rolled them
selves into first place in the tenpln
class; with grand set Of 2.S67, p.
Schultz, rolling anchor. pulled a wind
up game of PAS. piling strike on strike
until amid storm OF applause II
was announced that through his strike
GU. act nc had secured top money for
his toar1.
Gengler and Cohn, rolling in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-19

So@ ns% mark %rsn The "eount rolled go
while hiF teammate rolled 5sl for a
total OF 1870 In tho tenpin singles
Gengler amused the large gallery with
fancy shots. making little or no at
tempt to surpass the high mark. after
getting away to a poor start.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-19

The big pin singles mark. however.
was broken yesterday: II. E. Fiehl. Of
tbs Imperial team. accomplishing this
feat Though consistent shooting. The
new rccc I'd Is $50. nineteen pins greater
than was spilled by w. V. Thompson
for the previous mark.
The candlepin doubles mark also
went by the board In last nights COM
retitions. Poehler and Mckee. OF the
Mai. Murrays. OF Boston, set new fig
ures Ct 6Sf for this class. Mckee bested
his partner by two pins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-19
Today's High Marks


DUCKPINs.
Teams-Miah Murray, Boston. 1.e0l
Dol,bles-Lawrences Gheen E. S66
SinEles--McClure .......,.....'''' SoI
TENPINS.
TesinE-Hudson. Bowling Club
OF Hoboken. ". J...........,... 2.soi
Dcubles-Cohn and Gengler,
Hoboken, N. J.................. l.23O
Singies-Fiehl. Elisabeth, n. j.. $50
CANDLEPINS. s.
Teams-Mlah Murray. Boston. Lt$
DorbleR-Pohler and Mckee. zee. 6S5
smgles-Hartley. Portland...." $50
The sun., 1916-12-31
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

NOV. WHITMAN will open the
= Greater New York civic ball TO
be held on January IL at the
Hotel Blltmore, and the box which he
and his star will occupy will be deco
rated in keeping with h idea OF pre-
paredness which will characterize the
ball. In the decorative scheme q the
entire ballroom patriotism will supply
! the Keynote and the Stars and Stripes
! will everywhere be in evidence.
Miss Alice Carpenter IL the chairman
! OF the Borough of Manhattan reception
committee, Adrian Van Sinderen OF the
| Brooklyn committee. and Mrs. William
W. Niles OF the Bronx: Mrs. Charles
| Garrison Meyer and DIR. Henry C.. Cour-
ten, director OF Jamaica Hospital, will
represent the Borough OF Queens WILL
lam l.. de Bost, president OF the staten
| Island infrmary. IL chairman OF the
! Richmond borough committee, and Mrs,
George +. Kerr Is chairman OF the or
ganization committee.
The evenings entertainment preced-
ing the general dancing will be under
the direction OF George Francis Kerr.
The programme will include Oriental
dances by Mile. marble. who will give the
Arabian hula hula. which 10 tho Oriental
adaptation OF tho Hawaiian dance.
| Khaldsh, in Egyptian costume, will read
! the future and also make sketches OF
the guests In colors. Mile. Saki. the
japanese toe dancer. will be seen in her
| dance "Wisteria" and with Joseph Nc
| Gallon will dance for the first time In
| New York the "Chinese Romance"
On Miss Carpenters reception COM
| mittee OF the Borough OF Manhattan are
Mrs. Charles $. Whitman. Mrs. Theo-
! dore Roosevelt. Jr,. Mrs. Marcus NJ.
Marks, Mrs. Francis Higginson Cabot,
| Mrs. William Grant Brown. Mrs, Otto ii.
| Kahn, Mrs. Mortimer j.. Schif, Mrs.
| Sumner Gerard. Mrs. Leonard NJ.
Thomas. Mrs. Arthur Woods, Mrs.
James $. Cushman. Mrs. Charles Cary
Rumsey. Mrs. Amos X. +. Pinchot. Mrs.
Thomas l.. Chahbourne, Jr, Mrs. linds-
ley Tappin, Mrs. William Wadhams,
| Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs. J. Bor-
den Hartman. Miss Virginia G. Glider
sleeve, Mrs. George futile. Mrs, Laurent
Oppenheim. Mrs. Francis l.. V. Hoppin.
Miss Helen V. Boswell, Mrs. Gordon
Knox Bell. Mrs. Clarence Burns. Mrs.
Harry Hastings, Miss Olive c. Mitchell.
Mrs. A. Gordon Norrie, Mrs, Simon Ba-
ruch, Mrs. Guy Emerson. Miss Virginia
G.. Furman. Mrs. Wendell Il. Bush, Mrs,
&. Grant La Fargo. Mrs. William Nc
Knight. Miss Florence Guernsey. Mrs.
Jacob A. Riis. Mrs. Wendell Baker. Mrs.
Robert Adamson, Mrs, Haven Emerson.
Miss Mary Il. Dreler. Mrs. william
Church Osborn. Mrs. william =. Bon
bright, Miss Katharine u. Davis, Mrs.
| Arthur S%cribner. Mrs. Donald Baxter,
Mrs. Oliver II. Rartine, Mrs. Thomas ].
Riley, Miss Elsie dc Wolfe, Mrs. Lynd-
sey Van Rensselaer,, Mrs, Henry Mosko-
witz. Mrs. James j. Higginson. Mrs.
Daniel Guggenheim, Mrs. Simon Gug-
The sun., 1916-12-31

Oren Root. Charles Il. Alexander. ]
Francis A. Clark. Dudley Davis
Charles +. Greenough. Walter Hope
Charles knoblauch, Mountfort Mills
W. Ross Proctor. t;dmonds Putney
George @. Smith and Frederick Var
Beuren.
The tickets may be obtained from
Miss Clara S. Marsh. i4l East Forty
fourth street.
4 new dancing organization has
been recently formed. II is to be known
as the Saturday Club and the com.
mit,ee will include Mrs. Wendell
Baker. Mrs. John A~spegren. Mrs
Harry II. Duryea. Airs. Joseph Pal
mer Knapp. Mrs. Harry HOLSTER
Pease. Mrs. Benjamin T. Tilton and
Mrs. Chandler Anderson. The first
dance will he held on January 6 at the
studio Of John Murray Anderson, 6
East Thirty-sixth street.
Mrs. John W. Dennis will give a
small dance at Sherry's on the night
OF January 6 for her debutante dauch-
ter. Miss E%vangeline Brewster John
son. for whom numerous parties have
been given since. the early part OF
this month. Mrs. Dennis's guests Will
include mainly the younger people
OF society and the debutantes.
One Of the debutantes of this win
ter Is Miss Cecily A. McKim, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. william j. a. McKim
OF Short Hills. y. J. she has been in
Guided AT all of the notable entertain
ments of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Morrison Carnegie,
who are identified with the hummer
colony in Southampton. have been In
New York for the holidays. They viii
leave shortly for the Cottage, Dungc-
ness. Fcrnandina. Fla. their winter
home.
The sun., 1916-12-31
MISS. CEclLr A, MekiM.
0teto h Davis ~ 5AGEocd.

with a social meeting this evening At
the club rooms At 1899 Broadway. The
president. Mrs. Susanna Westford. will
he in charge Of the entertainment.
on Tuesday tho league will have it's
fortnightly dance with Mrs. Daniel Nally
as hostess and on Friday afternoon
there will be a card party In the club
rooms for the benent OF the philan-
thropic fund. Mrs. -. ]. Greenwald,
the manager. has appointed Mrs. Elijah
=. Leonard as chairman OF the day.
The regular business meeting OF the
league will be held on Monday after
noon, II will be preceded by a lunch
con.
Many novel features have been ar
ranged by the Misses Emily and Ellen
Semple for the New Years dance of tho
Cercle d'Amis on Friday at the Wal
dorf-Astoria,
In honor Of it, president. Mrs. Harry
Hastings. and IL honorary president,
Mrs. Belle de Rivera. the Government
Club gave n tea on Friday afternoon as
the Ritz-Carlton. Mrs. Hastings Is a
candidate for tho presidency OF tho
New York City Federation OF women's
Clubs, Her election Is being urged by
the permanent committee which was
formed at a tea given recently at the
residence OF Mrs. J. Hedges Crowell,
10ii Fifth avenue. The officers OF this
new committee are Mrs. Crowell, honor
airy chairman; Mrs. Thomas Slack,
chairman Mrs, s, Radtke. secretary (;
Mrs, Julia l.. Sanders. treasurer. and
Mrs. Don c. Seitz.
Augustus Thomas was tho principal
The sun., 1916-12-31

Mrs. Simon Baruch, Mrs. Howard Beattie,
Wednesday by the club's president. Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell. at Breton Hall. Tho
chaperons will include Mrs. Frank A.
Peteler, Mrs. Forest NJ. Titus. Mrs. Ben
jam!n Adriance. Mrs. Bernet :. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Patrick Broderick, Mrs.
Frank q. Cochran, Mrs, c. +. Goepel.
ley. Mrs. George J. Hoffman, Miss Car
rie Hession, Mrs. william r.. Holt, Mrs.
II. q. Julian, Mrs. Glare NJ. James, Mrs.
George Kupfrian, Mrs. Fricda II. Knoll.
pfeirer, Mrs. Marie l.. Understood, Mrs.
Matthew J. O'Neill. Mrs, Mary A. Or
SELL. Mrs. Thomas p, Ryan. Mrs, George
X. Rose. Mrs. william Redgrave. Mrs.
Joseph A. Sellers. Mrs. Herbert F..
Stevens, Mrs, Evertt de W. Trombull.
Mrs. John T. Taylor and Mrs. John A..
story.
Friday will bring the Christmas dance
Of Mrs. LILLIAN w. Pulitzer at the
Plaza. where she will give another Of
her ''irees d~ansantes on February ..
A reception to introduce her daughter,
Miss Marion Lounsbury, will be given
on Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Herbert
~Lounsbury Mt her home, SIS West End
emu
Mrs. Arthur Julian Mack Of 547 West
End avenue will give a dance on Satur-
day at the Ritz-Carlton for her debu-
tante daughter.
The Congress OF State Societies will
give "A reception and dance at the Nc
Alpin on Friday evening. The arrange
ments VIII be In charge OF the ways and
means committee with Mrs. Edward
Burton Williams Of the South Carolina
Society az chairman.
Mount 81. Ursula Alumn@ Will hold
their annual luncheon on Saturday AT
the academy In Bedford Park. Miss
Agnes NJ. MacGuire Is the luncheon
chairman and the officers OF the alumnn
include Mrs. Peter Murray. Miss Louise
Gels, Miss Camilla Dickinson and Miss
Anna Walsh.
A luncheon and bridge party will h.
given on Saturday by Mrs. Frank l..
Barry OF h c Hotel Marie Antolnette.
Athene's annual ball will be held I'm
the ballroom Of the Waldorf Astoria on
January ~. Assisting the president.
Mrs. Katherine a. Martin, will be the
ball chairman. Mrs. Frank l.. Chapman;
the assistant chairman. Mrs. j. l.. Nie-
mann the banquet chairman, Mrs. win.
lam Corbin, and the chairman OF boxes.
Mrs. Walter Mcllroy.
-
A charity bali will he given AT tho
Hotel McAlpin on January 20 under the
auspices Of the ladies' OF tina auxiliary
Of the Bronx Hospital. The chairman
of tho various committees include Mira
William Klein. Mrs. I. Frank. Mrs. NJ.
silberstein, Mrs. Il. Rudman, Mrs. g,
The sun., 1916-12-31
GETTY BUSY AIMING ENTERTAINMENTS FOR CHART

was graduated from Harvard in iss.
No date has been set for the veidIns
Mrs. Arthur Hurst OF ul,n Ma.
N. j.. has announced the engavon,ss,
OF her daughter. Miss T%hcophllla ITir.,
to Ellsworth Bicker Doanc. NJ. I,oans
belongs TO the Manhasset Yacht Clnh
and the Glen Ridge Country and Tenn.
clubs.
Announcement has been made BY NJ
and Mrs. Joseph Stuart McCs!din a,
Brooklyn OF the engagement Of .h.,,
daughter. Miss Helen McCaldin, Ia a..
renzo Todd Getty. son OF Mr.. and Mr.,
Hugh Getty of this city. Mr.. Getty +,
graduate Of Princeton, class Of 1917.
Mrs. John o'Connell Of 81 wcs, Sew.
enty-fifth street has announced the IN.
gaGement of her daughter. Mise Mary
Elisabeth O'Conncll. TO q. Roger Coat,
Of this city and Washington. d. C. M
Coats In . son of Mrs. X. Van Pcn~..
laer Goats Of Washington.
The sun., 1916-12-31

Mrs. Charles Francis Beddell. Mrs.
Walter Gray Crump. Mrs. NJ. Frank Den
mis-. Mrs. George C. De Lacy. Mrs. Will
lam Sagleson. Mrs. r. q. Eberhardt,
Mrs. william ]. Farrell. Mrs. Oliver c.
Field. Mrs. w. Otis Fredenburg, Mrs
Wilbert Garrison. Mrs. Ernest ". Ham
ilton, Mrs. John Haulenbeck. Mrs. Harry
Bradley Harvey. Mrs. John Il. Hoefsen.
Mrs. +. J. Hoffard. Miss Dorothy Hooper.
Mrs. Carl w. Jungen, Mrs. James Il.
Kelly. Mrs. G. Deland Knapp. Mrs. Jo-
seph r. knight. Mrs. John r. Latin. Mrs
=. w. lie May, Mrs. George Thomas
Lynch, Mrs. ]. Edward Mastin, Mrs. w.
S. NJ. Mead. Mrs. Thomas w. Moran,
Mrs. John Mcdonald. Mrs. Edward X
Perkins. Mrs. Louis Ralston, Mrs. Harry
Raphael. Mrs. Marie s. Sanguinette. Mrs.
Irving Schmelzcl. Mrs. william Schuette.
Mrs. Charles A. Smith, Mrs. d. T. Smith,
Mrs. Grace A. Smith. Mrs. Percy Smith
Mrs. Herbert @. Streat. Mrs. Aid T.
Thomas, Mrs. Guy Percy Trulock. Mrs.
Dudley Van Holland. Mrs. Cyrus V.
washburn. Mrs. Richard p. Watkins.
Mrs. Harold George Wood and Mrs.
James Woodward.
The irst private concert Of the sea
son Of the club will be on January II
at the Ritz.
Mrs w. T.. Rowisy of eco West Sew
enty-sixth street will give a supper
dance for young people OF Tuesday at
the Ritz-Carlton.
A luncheon will be given on Wednes-
day at the Hotel MoAlpin by the Ma
tional Society Patriotic Women OF
America. Mrs. william Il. Stewart pres
ident. In charge OF the programme will
be a committee made up OF Mrs. c. A. J..
Queck- Berner. chairman; Mrs. George
:. Andrews. Mrs. A. Sumner Rice. Mrs.
Simon Baruch. Mrs. Duance Clement.
Mrs. Harry Hudler. Mn. Herbert Il.
Davidson, Mrs. Arthur Leary, Mrs.
Homer Lee. Mrs. c. c. Kennedy. Mrs.
Alfred S. Masury. Mrs. William d. Bean
and Mrs. Edward Robinson.
Mozart Society's choral members.
bachelor girls. Junior cabinet and ushers
will have a dance given for them on
The sun., 1916-12-31
MARKET FOR OLD MAHOGANY,

Owners OF old mahogany furniture
who have been dismayed at the lack n
demand for II. have recently been more
or leas encouraged by tho news ths'
there may after all he q market 'oF
furniture of this kind. There y Al
ways a certain demand for II, hu' no
small prices paid have kept pieces IN
the possession of n who DID no'
want to sell for little or notl.Ds
But there has arisen a d"ma'o
for pieces OF this type which ~ te'l
to restore the Nalu" of Ensl''h ara
Colonial mahogany. For county
houses there Is To hc nothing - 'nsl'
ionable. The painted and other k'nus
of eighteenth century furuitpr" WN'rn
have been the prevailing stylc f'rN ne
time. must now yield - old us"f -!
when II comes Ia vouutr" 'nHn ~
owncr of such pi"coS NJ .' Ne
they ara able tn hold out u' ~"
spring demand begins,
The sun., 1916-12-31

A series Of opera recitals will be
eiven by Mrs. George Lee Rready In
the small ballroom of the Colony Club
on January Q, 10. 23 and 80, when
she will discuss sOme OF the most re-
cent operas heard in New York,
among them Francesca da R!mini'
and Lies Pecheurs des Perles." The
proceeds Of the talks will be given ia
the Babies Dairy Association. OF which
the officers are Mines. Adrian II. Joline
The sun., 1916-12-31

SelnfeI, Mrs. L. Brill. Mrs. J. II. Get.
finger. Mrs. I. I. Bernstein. Mrs. c
Troskey. Mrs. Alexander Goldman. Mrs
s.. Pollock, Mrs. d. Hirsch and MIRA ID
Greenberg.
The sun., 1916-12-31

The Theatre Assembly, Mrs. J.
Christopher Marks president. will dis
cuss the play Captain Kidd. Jr.." at its
next study day on Friday afternoon At
the Hotel Aston. The discussion VII
he led by Mrs. william James Bissey
Jr. The clubs fourth card party OF tn
season given by the Actors Fund COM
mittee will be at Inc Hotel Aston on
January 2.
The sun., 1916-12-31

who were married In Holy Trinity
Church. Brooklyn. recently. will live at
III Paso. Tex. after their return from
their wedding trip. Lieut.. LANCE Is
stationed there with the 23d Infantry.
u. s. A.. Mrs. LANCE was Miss Jean
worthington. daughter OF Rear Ad-
miral Walter Fitzhugh W~orthington,
". &. n.
The sun., 1916-12-31

. Members Of the Professional Woman's
League will celebrate New Years eve
The sun., 1916-12-31

A charity bali will be given at tho
Hotel McAlpin on January 20 under the
auspices OF the ladies' OF tina auxiliary
Of the bronx Hospital. The chairman
OF the various committees include Mira
william Klein. Mrs. I. Frank. Mrs. NJ.
silberstein. Mrs. l.. Rudman, Mrs. q.
The sun., 1916-12-31
BROOKLYN SOCIAL NOTES.
rIes d FRANK ds

\ f10S M1LDREb FRANK. daugA.
MI ter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. William X
Frank. will be married 10 War.
rem Hents Hawkins on Saturday even.
ing. January .. at the homo Of her oar.
nets. 2 South Portland avenue Inv.
tations are limited to relatives and 4
few cioee personal friends.
Tho brides attendants are to be her
sister. Miss Marie Frank. Mrs. 1heodo,.
Dauchy md Miss Alice Hawkins. Waller
Burns II to be the best man. and William
II. Frank. Jr.. and Garrison Iowa Of
Hampstead will serve ss urhers
The sun., 1916-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morton wslx,
WIZ give . dance Il the Drookly,
Woman's Club on Thursday evening TO-
their daughter. Mia Constance pswsr.
eaux Wilcox.
The sun., 1916-12-31

DR.. Yamei Kin isotured on the llters-
tlre and education. old and new, of
China on Friday morning at the So
ciety for Ethical Culture, 2 West sixty.
fourth street. His lecture on January i2
Will be on the social structure of China.
The sun., 1916-12-31
At the the dansant which Mra Alexandra

Mrs. Cornelius ZabriskIs OF ss4 Car
roll street announces Friday afternoon,
In January.