davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
MANY GO TO BRIARCLIFF
over-Holidsy Throng Arriyes-Summer
Colony Grows.

NhAOHN pAO"0"
This week has seen numerous add
tons TO the summer colony at Brian
en- from New York, and the over
holiday crowds have taxed the capacity
Of the Lodge.
Mrs Pierre Lorillard, OF Paris, has
'Tived for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Vanderbilt Barton are breaking the
quincy 20 their summer home at Sara
I'gs with a weeks stay, and Mrs John
T. Duncan and Miss Duncan have ar
',ed Tor their usual spring stay.
ny. and Mrs. James b. Clemens ana
.smily Will spend the month Of June
y me Lodge, after which they will 60
y tneir summer home at Spring Lake
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Eldhtzz
nc Miss Grace Eidlitz have arrived
.9t The sumner. Mrs. William j. Eaton,
y, New York, is the guest of Mrs. Stew
Vther over-holidGy arrivals incluoc
= d. Baker, of Bridgeport, and his
.assts DR.. and Mrs. F. ". Mcclellan
sna Miss Edith A. Bradstreet. OF
Tnnageport; Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando b;
S"Aeox, Of Englewood, n. j.; Mr.. and
Yrs II. 81. John Webb and family, OF
iI.Oatelair, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
I'VE, of Merton, Penn; Mr.. and Mrs.
VsIter Douglas and family and Mrs.
Y.s.snien Thorpe and family, Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
FISH STORY TELLERS
HAVE PROOF AT SHOW
Freaks of All Varieties on View
al History Museum.

The teller Of FISH stories is in his
clement this week, for in the west as
'smbly hall in the American Museum
Of Natural History proof Of his glow
ing tales can be had. Subjects of fish
stories undreamed Of are being shown
a. the annual exhibition Of the Aqua
nun Society Of New York.
There is a flying fish, climbing fish,
I fish like an owl, goldfish the size Of
watch fobs and variety that lives in
nest made Of air bubbles. If he
nsezes he loses his home.
Three classes Of fish are being shown
with prizes TO the winners in each
,lsss. Some OF the subjects were lured
rom comfortable abodes in Africa,
India, South America and Japan. The
exhibition will close tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
MARRY EARLY.

In "The American Magazine DR..
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor OF
tho telephone and now investigating
the causes of old age, makes the fol-
lowing plea for early marriage.
"My investigation has convinced me
that the opposition 10 early marriages
is a very unwise thing, so far as longe-
witty is concerned" he declares. AS a
general rule, indeed a very general
rule, the younger the parents the
longer their children live. In my
analysis Of the longest and most re
liable genealogy in New England |
found two cases Of mothers who. being
only sixteen years old when their first
born came into the world, had children
who Lived 10 tremendous old age"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
FAMOUS N. Y. PILOT DIES
Capt. Henry I. Kelsey One OF Most
Skillfnl In the Harbor.

Captain Henry T. Kelsey, fifty-four'
one Of the best known pilots IN New
York waters. died at his home IN Jewett
Avenue. West New Brighton, yesterday.
He had been i'll several days.
Captain Kelsey was commander OF
the steam pilot boat Sandy Hook. Pre-
vious 10 that he had captained the pilot
boat New Jersey. He was one OF the
most skillful pilots in the harbor, and
one Of the leading members OF the
Pilots Association.
Captain Kelsey was born IN Hartford
Conn, in 1852, and came to staten
Island when a young man. Fiiteen
years ago ne was made Director OF the
Lighthouse Department. tlye years
after that he became a pilot boat cap
tain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
Newark Women Plan Exhibit.

Newark women OF the Homelands As
ISOLATION will hold an exhibit during
July in the Burnet Street school in con-
nection with the 250th anniversary OF
the founding of the city. The exhibit
will give people Of foreign birth or
descent a chance 10 show. what they
have contributed to the activity Of city
and national life, such as characteristic
foreign made textiles, laces. embroider-
les. metal work, jewelry and pottery.
II will be under the direction OF MISS
Katherine Rummell, 3 Washington
Street, Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
Western Delegates Far
from Pacifists - Many
Urge Drills in School.
GUARDS FAILURE
AROUSES TEXANS
Mrs. Fall Asserts State Is for
Preparedness to Assure Quiet
Along the Border.

The ardent pacifcism which was sup
posed to Turk in the homes of the West
ern clubwomen now visiting New York
proved yesterday to be a myth. Pre-
paredness. military training in the
schools, and even compulsory Red
Cross training for women, were dis
cussed as reasonable proposals by sew
eral state chairmen, while pacifcism of
the Bryan variety did not have one sup
porter. The women's branch Of the Ma
tional Civic Federation has organized a
vigorous preparedness movement which
many Of the prominent club leaders
in the federation have joined. Early
next week a trainload of federation
women will leave New York on spe-
cial train for the South and stop at
several cities on the way TO Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, to hold preparedness
mass meetings. They will attend the
Republican convention in Chicago, and
after that will hold another series OF
preparedness meetings in New York,
beginning at Albany.
Texas Sees Defence Needs.
Mrs. Frederic B. Fall, state presi-
dent OF the Texas branch of the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, said that
the conditions revealed in the Texas
militia by the Presidents call and
the Mexican border troubles had won
Texas to preparedness. I'VE women
are patiently waiting" she said. "for
the time when military preparation in
Texas will take the place of the pres
ent disorder and helplessness. In our
clubs we have a splendid machinery to
register the opinion Of women on i'm
portant questions, so | know that the
majority of women in the state think
as | do"
Urges Training in Schools.
Mrs. Philip Moore, president Of the
National Council of Women of st.
Louis, said women Of the Middle West
realized that there was something bet
ter than making money and something
worse than death. She said that the
st. Louis Council had passed a reso-
luton favoring adequate preparedness.
Mrs. Frederick Schoff. president of the
Alabama Congress of Mothers, guest
Of the federation. announced that she
was neutral so far as the war went,
but pro-Roosevelt in politics. She
seemed to agree with the ColonePs
brand Of preparedness. but believed
that training citizens to defend their
country must begin with childhood in
the schools.
Mrs. Mary Wright Sewall, ex-presi-
dent and founder of the National
Council of Women. said she was OPP
posed TO war and TO militarism in any
form. but that she had concluded IN
the last few months that the United
States must be ready TO bear the bur
den of large naval and military es-
Establishments lest worse befall II. Mrs.
f. J. Cowles, of California, who is con-
sidered strong candidate for the
presidency of the federation, also IA
vored preparedness for defence. Mrs.
Linsley Patterson. president Of the
North Carolina womens clubs, and
Mrs. Cyrus P. Orr, Of Alabama. are
members OF the preparedness move
ment in the National Civic Federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
ASKS JEWS TO BE AMERICAN
Samel Tells Delegates TO Forget Land
of Origin When Here.

Be American Jews, Bernard Samel
urged l 800 delegates to the thirteenth
annual convention of the Federation
Of Galician and Bukowinan Jews yes
terday at Tammany Hall.
"Do not bring the country Of your
origin with you to the United States.
Cease to think of yourself as any kind
of Jew but an American Jew" said
Mr.. Samel.
Bernard Turkel, president Of the
Har Morish Hospital, at 1873 East Sec
ond Street, announced that a new
building, TO cost about 100000, was to
be erected on a site TO be selected south
Of Fourteenth Street and east Of the
Bowery. More than 100000, he said,
had been subscribed.
The convention will continue to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
MRS. ELIZABETH A. FAWCETT

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Fawcett, mother OF
Judge Lewis L. Fawcett, Of the County
Court, Brooklyn. died yesterday NOM
ing at her home, 975 Park Place, Brook
Ign. She was the widow OF James Mark
Fawcett and was born in Cleveland Au-
gust II, 1854.
Surviving her are four sons-Judge
Fawcett, John c. Fawcett, James Marx
Fawcett and Alfred L. Fawcett-and
three daughters-Mrs. Marian S.
Frohne, Mrs. Sade L. Osborne and Miss
Margaret Fawcett.
The Rev. DR.. S. Psrkes Cadman will
conduct the funeral at the Fawcett
home tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
HITCH IN CHURCH PEACE
German and Dutch Reformed Bodies
Differ on Language for Service.

Union between the General Synods
Of Dutch and German Reformed
Churches may be prevented by the fact
that the Dutch congregations use Eng
lish in the service. while the German
Church clings to the language OF the
Fatherland. The Dutch frown on fnan-
cial support for missions whose SER
vices are conducted in German.
The Reformed Church of New York
no longer using the word Dutch" in It's
name. meets in General Synod in Hol-
land Mich, on June Is. Reports TO
be made there will show that money
spent on foreign missions in the last
wear passed the 100000 mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
Boys WHO MAKE THE NATION

In "The American Magazine" is an
account of four Georgia boys who have
gained a national fame as corn grow
ers. These boys are Luther, Clarence,
Arthur and Elmer Alfred. who grew s24
bushels and 40 pounds Of corn from
the four-acre plot-an average Of
over 200 bushels an acre. This is from
FIVE 10 six times the average for corn
in this country. There are 100000 boys
and girls throughout the United States
Who are trying TO beat the record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

William Stuart Appleton Hunter. a
member OF an old Revolutionary family,
died yesterday at the home Of his
mother. Mrs. Georgiana Appleton Hun
ter. 500 West 173d Street.
Mr.. Hunter was unmarried and was
forty-four years old. He was the son
Of the late Captain George VI. Hunter.
He was born in San Antonio, Tex, and
az the time Of mis- death was identified
with the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
The funeral will be held Wednesday
at the Church Of the Intercession, both
Street and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
M. w. LIVINGSTON BURIED
Many Well Known Theatrical Men
Attend Services for Auditor.

Men prominent in the theatrical
world attended the funeral yesterday
Of Meyer W. Livingston, for thirty
years general auditor in the Offices Of
Klaw & Erlanger. Services were con-
Quoted in the Temple Bethel by the
Rev. DR.. Samuel Schulman, assisted by
the Rev. B. Steinberg. lnterment was
at BETHEL Cemetery.
"No higher tribute can be paid to a
man than to say as we can OF Mr.. Liv-
ingston. that he maintained personal
friendship for thirty years with q man
with whom he had daily business re-
lations," said DR.. Schulman, referring
to the close friendship between Mr..
Livingston and A. l.. Erlanger.
Attending the service were Robert
billiard, William and Samuel Harris,
Joe Weber, Joseph Brooks, Edward
Rosenbaum, Edward Rosenbaum, jr.,
Jerome Siegel, Charles Marks, J. Fred
Zimmerman, A. l.. Erlanger, Justice
Mitchell L. Erlanger and Joseph Klaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
Editor of Beacon Herald Dead

Beacon, n. Y, May 2S.-George F.
Donahue. for the last nineteen years
publisher of "The Fishkill Daily Her
aid" and editor Of THE Beacon Daily
Herald" died this morning at his home,
Ia West Church Street, from heart dis
ease. He was born in Newburgh, where
ne learned the printing trade. Mr.
Donahue leaves widow and three SIS
tiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
MRS. HELEN DEB. GLIDER.

Mrs. Helen de Kay Glider, widow Of
Richard Watson Glider, died at her
home, "a Gramercy Park. yesterday:
Mrs. Glider, who was daughter Of
Commodore George de Kay. was mar
ried TO the former editor OF "The Cen
tury Magazine" in 1874. She was the
mother OF jeanette Glider, the writer.
Funeral arrangements had not been
COMPLETED last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
OBITUARY.
MRS. WINFIELD SCOTT WELDON
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tr15un.I

BY telegraph 10 The Tri5une
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, May
2s.-Mrs. Winfield Scott Weldon, wife
of the late Winfield Scott Weldon, OF
New York, died here last evening at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. J. Basil
Prairie. the Gillespie House, from heart
disease. Mr. Weldon died FIVE years
ago, after a life devoted TO evangelistic
work with the late Dwight l.. Moody,
J. Wilbur Chapman and others.
Mrs. Weldon leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Prairie, a concert and oratorio
singer, and two sons. George B. Wee
don, Of Charleston, w. Va, who was
formerly vaudeville editor OF The
Morning Telegraph" and for many
years manager of Nat c. Goodwin, and
William c. Weldon. Of New York, who
was a light opera star until he left the
stage to become an evangelist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 American Museum Of Natural
History Van CorlAndt Park Museum ana
Aquarium.
Fashion SHOW Madison Square Garden.
Safety and Sanitation Exposition. Grand Central
p1lGct.
Reception 81 the United States Dtushtoss al
1912. Waldorf Astoria. all DAY.
Meeting ~ the National Council 81 woman.
waldorf Astoria. all day
Luncheon Of the America Russian Cnimoer OF
Commerce Banker Club. Il 50 p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
The Coming Tower
A CERTAIN MAN | KNOW.

You half abjectly cough and smile and say
With many fourishes of fabby hands,
u wrote these poems before yesterday
And now to one like you that understands,
Venture to show them. They're not good, know;
Froth of first youth and useless real art.
Don't mind the crudties. So long ago
wrote thcm when had younger heart
Won stand and smile and show these things to me,
The pitifu things that show you had a soul,
And dospse you for your mockery
OF that dead youth that wrote them heart made whole
With dreams and visions far beyond your view,
And almost doubt that it could have been you.
HERBERT 5. GoRMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

Dwight, Timothy. Tatlock, Jean W.
BALDWIN-Emma F. Townsend, wife
of Charles n. Baldwin, in her both
year Funeral services, Tuesday. 5
p. M, at 1923 Milton ST., Brooklyn.
Interment Wednesday morning, az
Midtown Cemetery, Brewster, n. Y.
CHASE In Hartford. Conn, May Is,
1916, Susan De Witt Silver FAIR
brirn. wife of the late George |.
Chase, aged 72 years. Funeral SER
vice at Il Myrtle ST. Monday after
room at 1870 o'clock. lnterment
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn,
Tuesday, upon arrival Of il:43 train.
CLARK Ario Pardee Clark, son Of
Dorothy Pardee and Harold BenJa-
min Clark, on Sunday, May 2s, 1915.
aged 6 years. Funeral private. IL IS
requested that no flowers be sent.
DITMAS On Saturday, May 81. 1915,
Sarah Ditmas, in her saith year. AT
her residence, 104 Pierrepont ST,
Brooklyn. Funeral, Monday, private.
DWIGHT-On May 26, 1915. at his res
idencc in New Haven, Conn, Timothy
Dwight, in his Ssth year. Funeral
services on Monday afternoon, May
%. at $3.50 O'Clock, at Bsttell Chape!
Of Yale University.
FAWCETT-On May %. Elizabeth A.,
widow of James Mark Fawcett. IN
her 62d year. Divine service az her
late residence. 975 Park Place.
Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May 80, at II
o'clock Interment private.
GILDER-Helena De Kay, widow OF
the late Richard Watson GlldeI' at
her residence, "a Gramercy arr
New York City, on May 2o' Notice
Of funeral hereafter.
GILLETTE-on May %, Sarah AMANDA
Westfeld, widow OF John r: GiIlet,e'
PRAYERS at her home, in Greendale'
\ +. on Wednesday. May 81, a; IL
o'clock a. m. Funeral private. from
the home of her son, John W. Ol-
lette. at No. sol Union St, Hudson
\ Y, at . o'clock p. m, May 81
Kindly omit flowers.
sMITH-on May 81, Edward c. Smith,
ia Greenwich ST. Funeral on
Tuesday, May 80, from his late resi-
dence. 9:45 a. m; thence TO 81. re-
ter's Church, Barclay St, where a
requiem mass will be celebrated at
10 o'clock. Interment Calvary.
TATLOCK-Jean willard, suddenly
Nav q, daughter Of the late Kew;
William Tatlock. Notice OF funerai
hereafter.
CEMETERIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
DIED.

Baldwin, z. F. T. Fawcett, z. A.
Chase, s. Dew ST. Glider. II. De Kay.
Clark, Ario Pardee. Gillette. Sarah A. w
Ditmas, Sarah. Smith. Edward c.
Dwight, Timothy. Tatlock, Jean ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
CEMETERIES.

CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
,,,. G, Nv Harlem Train end oy iFoh'''
OF, Of small size for sale
once 20 East 2sd St' ~ l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-16
MISS YOUNG TO Be
PRESENTED TODAY
Congressman and Mrs. Young
to Introduce Daughter at
Tea Dance.

Congressman and Mrs. James Young
VIII be hosts at n tea dance at Raus-
cher's this afternoon to introduce
their daughter. Miss Imogcne Young,
to society. Miss Young has the dis
tinction of being the only debutante
from the Congressional circle this sea
son.
Mrs. Young. Miss Young. and their
guest, Mtss Mary Louise Hinton. who
made her debut In Memphis this sea.
son, VIII receive together In the small
BALLROOM and In tho large ballroom,
which Will be reserved for dancing,
Miss Margaret Loston, OF Texas, who
ls also. visiting Miss Young, will wei.
come the guests.
Elaborate Decorations.
Palms. Southern smilax. and roses,
with pink as the prevailing color,
viii be used as decorations, and the
tea table, which will be banked with
roses. will have n tiny fountain as
a centcrplecc.
Mrs Young will wear n handsome
gown OF gray tullc. trimmed with irI.
descent scquins In shades OF blue and
gray: the dcbutantc's frock Is a
charming model OF white tulie, made
with n bodice OF tridescent seauins
and panels OF the scuuinB on the skirt.
The butterfly sleeves are OF silver
lace. She Will carry n great cluster
OF orchids part of the afternoon, al.
ternRtinR with "A sheaf OF American
Beauties and n quaint colonial bou.
quct.
Miss IIinton's Gown.
Miss Hinton will wear gown Of
sequins built over white tulle and
mnde with tullc panels at tho sides
and Miss lozton's frock II of rose
tulle and silver.
Mrs. Young and her daughter will
be assisted by Mrs Joe Henry Eagle.
Mrs. Joseph Bailey. Mrs Howard Rec.
aide, Mrs. Morris sheppard. Miss Hol.
land Fits. MiFS Harriet Clark. MiHH
Lucille CLARK, Miss Dorothy bennett.
Mrs. John T.. Garner, Mis-. Joseph W
ByrnS, Mrs John II. Stevens and Miss
Frances. Smith.
hfter the reception. Mr.. and Mrs
Young will have AN informal buffet
supper at their apartment for their
daughter and her receiving party.
Solicitor General and MrH. John W.
Davis viii be hosts at dinner tonight
Continued on Page Tourt;sn.b
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-16
LANsINGs DINNER GUESTS
Entertained at Home Of Congress.
man and Mrs. RassdaIe.

The Secretary of state and Mrs
Lansing were the dinner guests last
night OF Congressman aud Mrs. j
Willard Ragsdale, who asked to meet
them Congressman and Mrs. Luther
w. Mott. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron r. Har
rison, Solicitor of the state Depart
mcnt and Mrs. Cone Johnson. Mrs
Rufus Day, Mrs. II. w. Memmingcr
of Charleston, 4. c.. who IL visltinr
Mrs. Ragsdale: John Barrett, Juugc
Charles AZ Wood. OF Marion, $. c.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm McConlhe. AZ
ter the dinner the hosts took their
company to the benefit performance
for tubcrculous soldiers OF France
which was given at Rauschcr's
q. -
Mrs. Ashmead Fuller had n pretty
tea yesterday afternoon In honor OF
Baroness Charlotte Won Winckler. who
has Joined her sister, Baroness Lily
Won Winckler, to spend the winter
In Washington. Mrs. John Buchanan.
and Miss Marguerite Piison presided
at the tea table. Others assisting Mrs.
Fuller were Miss Amy Bennett. Miss
Mary Browne, Miss Dorothy Mason.
and Baroness Lily Won winckler.
Mr.. and Mrs. GILBERT n. Grosvenor
have closed their country home on
the Rockville Pike, near Bethesda,
where they spent the autumn, and
are now living In their city residence
at 1923 Eighteenth street
The Congressional Club has cards
December II. at $50 o'clock.
York was the guest in compliment to
whom Barry Bulkley entertained n
company at supper last night at the
Shoreham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-16
CAPT. cLAGETT ENGAGED
Westinghouse to Wed Miss Lillian
D. Hance.

The engagement Tor Capt. Henry
Black Clagett, Thirty,third United
State Infantry, and Miss Lillian ID.
Hance, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Hance, of Urbnna, Ohio, has just been
announced. The wedding will prob.
ably take place in the spring. Cap
tain Clagett, who Is the son OF Mrs.
John Roller Clagett, of Washington,
was formerly aide at the White
House. He Is now stationed at Camp
10. $. Otis, Canal Zone. ..i
-
Mrs. John Roller Clagetb and Miss
Cornelia Clagett, who have been in
Washington for several weeks. VIII
return after the first of the year TO
Panama, where they will spend the
remainder OF the winter with Capt.
Henry Black Clagett. .,
Mrs. Clagett will go to New Eng
land to spend Christmas and Miss
Clagett will be the guest OF Mrs. Bey;
Mason for the holidays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Rooss,sI, Here.
TEA DANCE AT Benefit
Miss Emily Beatty Heads Mondays
Affair at Rauseher's.

Miss Emily Beatty Ii chairman and
Mrs. il. L. Rust. Jr.. vice chairman OF
the committee In charge OF the tea
dance at the beneht to be given Mon.
day afternoon at Rauscher's for relief
work In France. The tea dance will
ssSsa by Bridge sO az AZ, soa oe T be pre-
Miss Beatty and Mrs. Rust are as.
sisted by Mrs. Mason Young, the
Misses Denys; Miss Lena Hitchcock.
Miss brown, Miss Margsrei Clark.
Miss Dolores Crawford, Miss Lydia
Chaplin, Miss Margaret Fahnestock,
Miss sallie Fowler, Miss Ethel Harri'
Hamilton, Miss Anne Hopkins. Miss
Virginia Blair Reeves Harris, Miss
Janet Heron, Miss Candace Howard,
Miss Emily Kutz, Miss Camilla Lippin'
colt Miss Anne Carter Lee, Miss Anna
Montgomery. the Misses futile. Miss
Mary Veeder, and Miss Roberta Wiley.
The orchestra from the Baltimore
Country Club, which IL considered un.
usually fne. will play for the dancing.
Mrs. Radcliffe Entertains.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe entertained
informally at luncheon today in com.
piiment to Miss Ethel Norris, whose
marriage TO DIR. Nelson Clark Dale
will take place on December a.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Thomas Dunlop
win entertain at dinner tonight at
their residence, "Hays," near Chevy
Chase Lake, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Mohua will give
. dinner on Saturday evening, De
cember 20, at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Clarence Stedman. wife OF
Col. c. a, Stedman, ", =. A.. enter
tanned at a prettily appointed buffet
luncheon today, followed by bridge.
The guests were Mrs. John JOY Edison,
Mrs. William Baird, Mrs J. w. Reilly.
Helmbold, Mrs. Lawrence Fleming,
Mrs. Albert T.. Saxton, Mrs, Francis $.
Nash, Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs, w. j.. Rob
ert, Mrs Fred bennett, Mrs. George
Roosevelt. Mrs. william Carter. Mrs.
Philip Welker, and Mrs. James
Fraklin.
Here for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ST. John Irby, of
San Francisco, are at the Avondale,
1874 T. streets, for the winter.
DIR. Cornelius Reubner. dean OF the
College of Music of Columbia Univer-
sity, will play Sunday afternoon at the
given by the faculty OF the Studio
Hall School, for which cards have re-
Gently been issued;
II. ]. II. Won Engleken. director of
the Mint, will entertain at dinner to-
night at his residence I'm d street, for
the Secretary of the Treasury, VIII.
liam q. McAdoo and the members Of
S~~ Farm Loan BOARD,