davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Newport.

Newport, R. l., Sept 23.-The New
port season is TO be prolonged, accord
ing to the announcements that have
been made by summer residents.
Dir. and Mrs. Ogden Mills, who have
never remained at their Bellevue Ave
nue. home as late as this, are still here
and will remain until after the first Of
October. when they will go 20 Stats;
burg. Mr. and Mrs. william F. White
house are remaining az Eastbourn
Lodge until November; Edward {.
knight. jr, is 70 remain at Clarendon
Court until the same time, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Stewart Barney are remaining
at the Osgood villa until November.
Others who are remaining until No
vcmber are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J.
Berwind, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ".
Dolan. Mr.. and Mrs. william Wood
ward have announced that they will
remain until late in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews, who have
been entertaining extensively this
week, will not close The Rocks until
October =. and the Spanish Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Riano have decided TO
keep their summer headquarters open
until the end Of October.
Mrs. James A. Burden has extended
her season. and Mr.. and Mrs. VI. NJ. Van
Beuren, who have a Middletown farm
and who have Just returned from a
hunting trip in Wyoming, will not
close their estate until nearly the first
OF the year. Governor and Mrs. R.
Livingston Beeckman will be at Lands
End until after the November election.
NJ. and Mrs. Henry Perry have
changed their plans and will remain
until the end OF October, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert X. Cassatt, who are oc-
cupying the Paul Andrews estate, have
decided 20 extend their season for a
month.
Mrs. William +. Draper, who has
been among the entertainers this week,
has decided 20 close on September g,
and. with her daughter, Miss Margaret
Draper. will return 70 Washington.
Mrs. Nathaniel Thsyer closed her
home a few days ago, and since she de-
parted it has been learned that she
has arranged for extensive improve
ments at her estate before the opening
Of another summer season. Improve
ments will also be made at Gull Rock.
the Victor Sorchan estate, purchased
this year by Robert Gould Shaw 3D.
Of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw have
been occupying the Louis B. McCagg
estate on Gibbs Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs McCagg have as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

ing Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Bowers en-
tertained at dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. f. De Peyster Townsend
gave a picnic on Friday evening on the
shores Of the lake Following the pic
mic the guests sailed and took trips
in motor boats.
This evening dinners are being given
By Miss Elsie Hun, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hyde Clarke and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Grain Bowers.
Among those stopping at the Feni-
mere Hotel this week from New York
are DR.. and Mrs. " " Bostwick, Mrs.
s. s. Schoerbaum, Frank Donshea, Il.
s. Morse, Robert Pinkerton ana u. Z.
Walsh.
on October . the New York State
Historical Society will hold its annual
outing in Cooperstown, and members
Of the society viii stop at the Fenimore
Hotel and at the O-te-sa-ga. On the
Wednesday evening Of their stay there
will be a special dance az the O-te-sa-ga
under the musical direction Of Harry
Meyer.
Among those stopping at the O-te-
saga this week from New York are
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. A. Goepel, Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. W. V.
V. Powers. Miss z, Y. Powers. Miss
VI. V. Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Il. c. Eel
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Waterman, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Palmer. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. 3. Backus, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Kennedy Tod, Mr. and Mrs. Il. {.
Lewis, ". Beach Day; from Tuxedo
y. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos T. French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Current Events
Lecture Series

History in The Making consisting
OF twelve lectures on current events.
will be given by Jessica Lozier Payne
on alternative Wednesdays, beginning
November /. at 10:45 a. m. under the
auspices OF the New York Diet Kitchen
Association, Mrs. Henry Willard presi-
dent, West Thirty-fourth Street.
Miss Payne has just sailed for Eu-
rope. where she will visit the front in
order TO get in close touch with the
war situation.
Interested in the success Of these
lectures are the following members Of
the board Of managers OF the associa-
ton: Mrs. August Lewis. Mrs. Myrick
Plummer. Mrs. Edward Tuck. Mrs. :.
O. Brown. Mrs. Henry Willard. Mrs.
James I. Wells. Mrs. Joseph ". Tilton,
Mrs. Edward NJ Cook. Mrs. William
REYNOLDS Brown. Mrs. John Degener,
Mrs. Frank Padgley. Mrs. William Cur
lis Demorest, Mrs. Charles Engelhard,
Mrs. Edward Ingraham. Mrs. Rowland
G. Freeman, Mrs. Frank l.. Montague,
Mrs. Charles f. Wilmot, Mrs. Henry
p. DAWSON. Mrs. Arthur ). Dwight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

considered 10 be doing his best was
court martialled and generally sent 70
forced labor in the salt mines. This
for half-starved men was as good as a
sentence Of death, many succumbing in
the mines and the rest being brought
back 70 the camp in a dying condition.
Others were sent off there as "repris-
als"-that is 70 say, as a revenge for
alleged i'll treatment of German prison.
ers in France or England-but they
were never informed Of where such i'll
treatment had taken place or in what
il consisted.
Later the Comte Dc Watcher was
transferred % the prison camp az Cot
tingeE, where 5000 French and British
prisoners are confined. Life was much
the same as az Cassel. The food allow
ance kept steadily falling. the Germans
alleging that as the British were block
aiding the country the enemy prisoners
must necessarily be first 20 suffer.
Parcels a Godsend.
A good supply Of food parcels from
France and England arrived with fair
regularity in this camp, saving the
lives Of the French and British. and
allowing them 20 give their miserable
official rations to their Russian COM
radss
There was also an American Young
Mems Christian Association hut. at
which theatrical performances by
French. British and Russian prisoners
we're organized. This helped 20 keep
up the morale The British brought
out newspaper, The Wooden City"
edited by Sergeant Reason. OF the
Royal Welsh Fusiliers. and in French
a journal entitled Camp Gottingen.'
IL was Characteristic that the Germans
circulated a journal among the Flem-
Belgian prisoners. entitled "Onsor
Thai edited by by STANCE. of Got
tingen. in which propaganda was made
Tor the annexation Of Belgium.
The Comte de Naulchier Is convinced
that the lot of the prisoners in Ger
many will go from bad 20 worse and
that their fate will become harder as
the Germans see victory slipping from
their hands. They are utterly without
scruple in their treatment, he said. and
would. II necessary, cynically let them
perish Of hunger n b. 30 doing they
gained the slightest advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

one Of the principal events at that
hotel
Many remaining late = the Stevens
House and a large number from the
camps and cottages were included IN
the throng in the hotel ballroom on
Saturday night, when an exhibition Of
the Scotch broadsword dance and
Highland fling, done in the Scotch cos
tune, was given by T. Douglas Will
hanson and Peter MacKinnon. Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

York. Arrangements for this dance
were made by J. Duncan Dunn, Of New
York.
Mrs. Ralph Milford has entertained
during the week with a series Of motor
trips for several of her young women
friends.
Horace Fletcher, Of Brussels, Bel
GUM, was among those reaching the
Stevens House on tour C the noun
tains. His party included Mrs. Asa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
FAMILIAR MIsQUOTATIONS.
aThe dark unfathom'd depths Of ocean bear

Those things really happen excans Dothess i was
sitting in the subway alongside Of priest who was reading Bible
A. lO3d Street girl in, the other side OF me- ana
started to read story La Parenne IN spirit OF deVA'ry
probably by the girl thought that 1t would be god
oke i each could the other reading So leaned
back coughed dgted but both interested IN their
respective finally never do have any fun
will proper attend that hundredh performance OF
'Poyanna glad play wearing smle? asks lgnstz mo!
All right Then III my glad rags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Mrs. Richard ". Hodge, Mrs. George
Orvis. Mrs. Charles II. Ferry, Mrs. Ed
win II. MARS. Mrs. David Ives Mackie.
Mrs. William D. Gaillard. Mrs. Dudley
Tenney. Mrs. James Ditmars. Mrs.
Voorhees,. Mrs. Elias VI. Johnson, and
the Misses Helen IT, Wade. Alice Tag
gart. Friede Pagenstecher. Louise Bar
rows. Dorothea +. Schmitz, Mary l..
Pruyn and Julia +. Smith.
Tickets, single. S1.50; course twelve
lectures. $40, are on sale az the box
Office or at the central Office OF the as
sociation. I West Thirty-fourth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

barracks Their food was simply a
starvation diet. insufficient even 70
keep body and soul together. At in
the morning the prisoners received a
bowl Of doubtful looking liquid called
coffee without either sugar or milk.
At 10 they got half a pound Of coarse
bread with potatoes. They were sup
posed 10 have a small ration Of meat
twice a week. but one Of these was
always stockfsh. The other was
canned Australian rabbit, but in such
condition that Comte de Vaulchier
could only suppose it a stock rejected as
unfit for food for the German army. II
must. of course, have been in the
military stores before the war. This
meat was so putrid that even starving
men refused 20 eat IT, In the evening
the prisoner received herring and a
small quantity of rice.
The sanitary condition Of the camp
ou,did description. Typhus fever
ragged all the time, sweeping off the
prisoners b. hundreds. More than
1900 British. French and Russian pris-
oners who died OF typhus we're buried
in the camp cemetery. Discipline was
ruthlessly strict. especially on the par,
of the younger sentries. who treated
the prisoners generally the English
with exceptional brutality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Germans Use Police Dogs
to Herd PriSOnerS-Of- War
French Officer for Months Captive Says Brutality OF
Guards Is Observation-Disclosures Treatment Will Be
Worse as Teutons Despair of Victory

tenant The building was old. IN
healthful and quite unsuited 70 the
purpose.
Dogs Chased Prisoners.
The feldwebel and his assistant were
reinforced by half a dozen fierce police
dogs. These were sent into the rooms
every morning TO drive the prisoners
out, and performed the same service
every evening 20 drive them back. Al
this time, however, the prisoners were
comparatively well fed, the food being
plain, but good and sufficient. The
hardship and monotony, however, drove
the Comte de Vaulchier 20 escape. A
he was educated at Bonn. he spoke per-
feet German, and after stealing out Of
the arsenal he made his way toward the
Dutch frontier. Unfortunately, he was
recaptured when less than twenty miles
from the border and taken of 20 the
prison az Hanover. where as punish
ment he was confined in a cell for
three months.
As his wounds again required atten-
ton. he was sent TO the prison laza-
rette at Cassell. and when convalescent
20 the military prison camp there.
where $4,000 Russian. French and Brit
ish prisoners were confined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Older Men Humane.

The older sentries. men Of the Land
sturm. showed more humanity. At first
there were two armed sentries 20 each
barracks. but later. when Germany be-
gan 10 run short OF men. the barracks,
in blocks Of five. were surrounded by
barbed wire and two sentries patrolled
each block on height commanding
the camp a battery Of field guns was
placed. ready 20 open fire at any sign
of mutiny.
Prisoners we're divided into parties
of ten men sent out 70 work under the
surveillance of two sentries. Any pris-
oner who refused to work or was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Central Y..r, Photo Se--,c-

been staying at Bar Harbor during the
summer, but will soon arrive here for
the late fall season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
THE AMATEUR STANDING OF ILLUSTRATORS

P Again the non-real Of advertising is evident on
the back page the Satevpos An Immediately ated female
golfer asduousy preparing for three hundred yard drive
ereabou thoughesy has her right foot thrust forward
when even casually interested the know that
the proper Bearing in mind the nonpeopenss
women however perhaps the skeher knew what ne was DONG
z. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
TIGER TUESDAY.

The street car strike has not BEEN from e'ner viewpoint
syc,essf, so bowling acquanance-one meets al sor'S III
80 -cb &C tbis-suggests that it be called spare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
COeMTC AMELIORATION.

There be who say the universe
Is growing annually worse;
But 7 find nope and faith and cneer
Z, fewer derbies worn each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Just when help wondering, does golfer lose his
lying standing?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

LOST Friday morning EdgecomO and
i1 The Heart Of Rachael
Finder may this Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
GOLF CONVERSATION.

TIGER TUESDAY BROTHER wINcHURc AND vvIENNE
DU-What wonderful game golf IS! How much it has done
for old people, has actually prolonged lives And
the beauty Of it is anybody play it. Now when go out
lust for % you carry all your troubles with you; but golf
takes your mind, absolutely"
T-Yes I've started to play golf feeling head
ahy and and then after playing Is holes I've gone
home feeling a lot worse Tops his dr1re)
Wrx-"Fine shot, Tiger" (Drires 175 yards) Rotten!
Du-lSce) 81 sliced that" Tops her second) i topped
that" Pulls her third q pulled that
wrN-Olake superb 5rassy shot, "wel, won't take that
back
Du1--"Funny how you get at this game I'm simply
dripping"
WITS the golf stream"
T T-(Sboots q high out Of bounds)
WIN-"WeI that's the highest Hard luck, old man
Saw nv baI's in a ditch. What's the rule?"
T T-"You drop dead without loss"
DU1--(Scl1fs) Il scafed that
vv-(Sclafs but gets a beautifully straight one)
WSav Wv you're lucky. Yours really just as bad
sclas as Dulcy's, but
TrCrp TfrSrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
sh prisoners were confined.
Camp an Inferno.

This camp, ne declared, was an in
fcrno. The prisoners were packed b.
groups Of 100 in dark, Ill ventilated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Pardon the interruption writes NJ c. S. Of East Orange
lust as though Interruptions bu interest
YOU 70 know that in the moving business IN our town.
that Mr. Brnghurst undertaken Philadelphia and that
friend Of mine holds mortgage which Mr. Love is the principal
and Mr. Darlington agent Interest" too mild express our
ABSORPTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH BACKWARD BoYs3"

Had I a son Of whom it might be seen
In early youth ne bereft of bean,
A lad who lacked the power Of concentration,
I'd make him foreman of a service station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
c. W. T.

It dark play tennis after $50 These cruelty shorten
inc days. eghthour basis sporting dayuness fOrego
uncheon-is only memory As Horace slangiy
said ooh YOU fugaces!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
TO MYRTLE

To VI e II
4 neutral through land Of battles,
II his passports be exact
Passes with his goods and chattels
All intact.
When your neutral gaze advances
Though 70 halt It am fam
There is nothing in your glances
To dctain.
Not against me nor yet for me
Daily through my lines they pierce
Smile or frown, but don't ignore me
Gosh, It's fierce!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Thu second race at Louisville Friday was won by Hny %
this Verse epidemic is 50 strong 'na' We -''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
- Whom Are You" Said CyrL

From the Utica Herald Dispatch ,
George Irwin, Federal oHlcers oeei"ie - ''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
TAPESTRY.

This sybn Of sapence has been wrong ABOUT guessing
. those depend dope for livelihood may a. ~ 'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
The Coming Tower
TO c. W. T. ON HIS NINETEENTH BIRTHDAY.

rs the correct thing TO hcave a half-sigh
Over ones vanished youth
And for al know c. W. may be sincere about H.
But when think Of you you poor fish,
And see the buried years, your idiotic grin
wouldn't cnange places with you for raise salary.
You silly bombastc, bumptious ass
You having good though you thought you
know enjoy life, you enough
that
decline join the customary wall you
Lost youths; I'm glad you're gone,
You dub.
The feet that allowed to live my present
Shows criminaly mcrciful people your time
For you face I'd be tempted step your
fool features
And squash you
don't know how old c. ". is,
But she is still, comparatively speaking chicken,
Mourning vanished youth because it's the thing
And that her heart she knows she doesn't the thing
she calls
The apotheoss of possibility
What's possibility to a fact accomplished?
Go your Richard Henry Soddad c. W. consider this second
poem that subject, and
p. rise c. ". T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

f. p. A.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Members of Smart Set Seek South
ern Resorts for Rest After Season
Of Continued Gayeties-Many
Eneagements Announced

For the relief of the Italian war sufferers
in Italy, Venetian masked ball will be given
at the Century Theatre the evening OF
March 4. under the auspices Of the italian
War Relief Committee.
There will be, In addition to the dancing,
a continuous cabaret performance In which
we'll known artists will take part, besides a
concert Of Italian music by group OF mando-
inists and guitarists.
The following committee is in charge OF
the relief work: Mrs Otto II. Kahn, Mrs
W. Bourke Cochran. Mrs. Ralph Sanger, Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

The Junior Bachelors will give a Leap Year
dance in the Della Robbs room OF the Hotel
Vanderbilt on Wednesday, under the patron
age OF Mrs. John Z. Alexandra, Mrs. Charles
Astor Bristed, Mrs. Henry Z. Coe, Mrs. Drexel
Dahlgren, Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton and
Mrs. George Evans Tutnure.
The aft air is in charge of Henry Rogers Ben
iarln, William Bruce-Brown. Beverly Duer,
John King Hodges John Flavel Hubbard, Ed
win D. Morgan, jr, Stanhope w. Dixon,
Dwight Partridge Theodore II. Potter. New
ton Rae, Henry Il. Ripley, Philip James Roose-
vclt Philip II. Sherwood, Evans Spaulding.
Philip Cusachs, William II. Taller, George
Evans Turnure, ir., John Van S. Bloodgood,
COLES J. Coe, George ?. De Veau, Richard
Smith Emmett, Murray Hoffman Kingsley
Kuhnhsrdt, Edmund w. Nash. Auguste l..
Noel. William Walter Phelps, Charles McA.
Pyle, William Remsen, Sidney Dillon Ripley,
Charles G. Shaw, Richard W. Stevenson, jr.,
Richard S. sturgis, Reginald T. Townsend and
Francis w. Watrous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Lee have gone to
Miami, Fla where they have taken a cottage
for the remainder OF the season. They have
as their guests there Miss Edith and Miss Lii
lian Williams OF ls7 East Eighty-frst Street;
Mrs. CARL Reirner and Byrd Wenman.
The last of the Midwinter Dances will be
given by Mrs. Austin f. Hancock at Hotel An
sonia on March 10.
The junior class OF Manhattan College will
hold its annual promenade at the Hotel Plaza,
Friday evening, March 8.
Miss Agnes Helen Smith, daughter of Mrs.
Henry L. Smith, will be married to Robert
ByTnes, jr., in St. Marys Church, Jamaica.
Long Island. on February 29. Mrs. Thomas
Francis Cotey will be her sisters matron Of
honor and her only attendant. The ushers
will be Edmund Haight and Robert Porter
Byrncs. James Byrn-s will be his broth
er's best man. There will be a reception at the
brides home in Hillside for members of the
two families.
The Ballet Charlotte Russo" will be given
at the RitzCarlton tomorrow evening for the
benefit Of Auxiliary l9, Stony Wold Sana-
torium. There will be fancy dancing by mem
resenting the skating ballet Of Charlotte and
the Ballet Russo. Among those who will take
part in it are Miss Margaret Clarkson Hender-
son, Miss Mary l. Francke, Miss Geraldine
Grey, Miss Grace Franklin, Miss Ina A. Kis-
sell Miss Isabel Stettnius, Miss Edith s.
Sloan, Miss Julia r. Zabrskie. Miss Adelaide
Flint, Miss Gertrude Mundy and Miss Con-
stance Wickersham.
Tickets, at 50, and boxes, from $40 TO $40
may be obtained from Miss Kathryn B. Mont
gomery, l42 East Eighteenth Street.
A skating carnival will be held on Tuesday
evening. February %. in the Biltmore to aid
the orphans OF France. 1t will be combina-
ton entertainment, consisting OF dancing, ska,-
ing, cabaret and supper, and the programme
arranged provides for entertainment feat.
ures from p m. to | a. m.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

William Adams Delano, Mrs. Charles E.
Greenough, Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar, Mrs.
M. Lawrence Keene Mr.. and Mrs. Amos r.
E. Pinchot, Archer Nj. Huntington and II. J.
Whigharn.
To further the relief work eor the war SUI
ferers In Italy similar committees arc being
formed in the leading American cities, and
one in Italy to dispense the funds Of the or
ganization.
With an honorary committee that includes
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Choate, General Horace
Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry White Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Bacon and Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
T. Herrck, benefit will take place on March
IS, at Carnegie Hall for the relief of musi-
clans and members of IN. Paris Conserva-
toire, now suffering from the effects Of the
war.
Ignace Jan Paderewsk Ernest Schelling,
Enrique Granados, Georges Barrere, Lucien
Muratore and the Flonzaley Quartet will all
appear.
The benefit was organized by SchelIing,
who entered the Paris Conservatoire at tho
age of seven. The boxes for the benefit may
be obtained from Mrs w. Pierson Hamilton,
81 East Thirty-sixth Street, and seats will
shortly be on sale at the Carnegie Hall box
Office.
The patronesses include Mrs. Robert Able,
Mrs. c. 3. Alexander, Mrs. John Alexander,
Mrs. John Jacob Astor Mrs. Francis Mcneil
Bacon. Mrs. z. L. Bayliss, Mrs. August Bel
mont, Mrs. Linzee Blagden, Mrs. Robert w.
Bliss, Mrs. George Crawford Clark Mrs.
Henry Clews, Mrs. w. Bourke Cochran, Mrs.
Newbold Edgar Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid, Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, Mrs. James Roosevelt Mrs.
]. West Roosevelt, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
jr.. Mrs. Charles Steele. Mrs. Willard d.
Straight, Mrs. II. Mex. Twornbly. Mrs. Cor
neus Vanderbilt, Mrs Orrne Wilson, Mrs.
Whitney Warren, Mrs Harry Payne Whitney,
Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mrs. A. Murray Young
and Mrs. Henry White.
For the benefit OF the Free Industrial
School and Country Home for Crippled Chill
dren. OF which Mrs. Arthur Elliot Fish is
president, an auction and bridge will be given
at the Ritz Carlton on Monday, March IS, at
2:l5 o'clock The committee in charge in
cludes Mrs Louis Ralston, chairman; Mrs
Frederick Andrews Baggs Mrs. Charles
Berner, Mrs. George Brand, Mrs. George
Oscar Cole. Mrs. Carl Cronmcyer, Mrs.
Franklin p Duryea, Mrs. Oliver Cromwell
Field. Mrs. Arthur Elliot Fish. Miss Ella
Louise Henderson, Mrs. Charlotte Kraemer,
Mrs. John Kurrus. Mrs. Sidmon McHie, Mrs
William Ralston. Mrs. Frank Keith Taylor and
Mrs. Henry Droust
AT the dance TO be given March in the
Della Robbia room OF the Hotel Vanderbilt. for
the benefit OF the Blue Ridge Industrial School
in Virginia. the floor committee includes St
George Brook Tucker. Addams S. McAllster
John p. East William A. Barber DR.. Robert C.
Myles. Walter L. MacCorkle, DR.. Fielding
Lewis Taylor. Walter F. Taylor. Graham
Cootes Lindsay Russell, John Z. Lowe jr,
J. Lynch Prendergast. DR.. George Boiling Lee,
DR.. John Freeland. Louis Graves, Holt Hey
wood and DR.. Armstead Crump
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

Belleair Heights. Fla- Feb. 25.-The Wash
ington Birthday celebration at the Belleview