davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-09
EDITORIAL COMMENT

for maintenance. The grea. in.
crease in attennance at the various
institutions is responsible for the
extra demand for appropriations.
The most businesslike way of ham
ding these appropriations would
be by a budget system. The board
of regents could then apportion the
appropriations among the various
institutions as their needs demand.
ed-something that the ordinary
legislator is unable to do intelli-
gently.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-09
HOW THEY VOTED
Democratic Electors Garry
Bon Homme County.
Republican Elect Full State
aTicket and Majority Of
County Ticket
WILSON AND HUGHES BOTH
CLAIM A NATIONAL VICTORY
Returns Are Slow in Coming
In and Nothing is Definite
The Local Vote

The election in Scotland on Tues.
day showed a lively interest on the
part of the voters, and out of a to-
tai registration of 41O there were
38S votes polled. 1t had been pre-.
dicted by many that on the presi-
Dental vote Wilson would run
ahead Of his ticket, but the results
gave him only a slight advantage
over the normal democratic vote.
Hughes received '246 to Wilson
1876; for congress Dillon, republic
an, got 272 to Anderson, democrat,
l04; for governor Norbeck, repub.
lican, got 251 to Rinehart, demo-
crat, 1875. The balance of the
state ticket ranged from 246 to
259 republican aud 1l3 to 129
democratic.
On the legislative ticket Stephens
republican, got 268 to Bernds,
democrat, ITO; for representatives
Green, republican. 235, Terrence
republican, 256, and McColIum,
democrat, 127, Steckler, democrat
1913.
On the county ticket for treasur-5
or, McBurney got 278-no opposi-
ton; auditor, Serr, republican, 1856
Maus, democrat, 194; sheriff, Eads
republican, 229, Maturska, demo-
crat. 159; register of deeds, Stod-
dara, republican, 275-no opposi.
tion; clerk of courts, Robinson,
republican, 100, Steckly. democrat
1914; superintendent of schools,
Whiting, republican 27O, Cooley,
democrat, 108; states attorney,
Scoblic 295, Kirschman, democrat,
80; county judge, Puckett, repub-
lican, 285, Kirk, democrat, 81;
assessor, Wynia, republican, 239,
Cole, democr 131.
On commissioner for 1st district
Cobb, republican, 270; Brown,
democrat, LA. In the other two
precincts in this commissioner
district Washington gave 62 for
Cobb and 63 for Brown, and
Emanuel gave 81 for Cobb and 6
for Brown, making total in the
district of 394 for Cobb and 1856
for Brown.
On the amendments, No. 1, good
roads, got l9 majority yes; No. q,
irrigation, Al majority no; No. 8,
Revenue and finance, SO no No. 4,
rural credits go no; No. 5, for con.
stitutional convention, 1872 no.;
| No. 6, equal suffrage, l02 no; No.
IL, prohibition, IL no; No. s,
on school lands, 13O no; No. 8,
fixing salary of state officers, 88 no.
On the referred laws, No. J., Rich.
ards primary, 948 no; No. 2 on re.
quired majority for license, LA no /;
No. 8, bank guaranty law, 1T no ;
No. 4, bank guaranty law, 115 no ;
No. 5 for five -sixths jury, 96 no.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-09
Milwaukee May Extend Its Line

A company of boosters are in
the field working for an extension
of the Milwaukee railroad line
from Platte northwest to Pierre.
G. W. Adams, Of Council Bluffs,
Ia., is said to be the chief mover.
The farmers along the proposed
line are said to be signing literally
for stock, but until the project gels
beyond the realm of right.of.way
agents it Is not safe to make toe
many calculations on its perfec.
tion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-09
A Chance For Dakota Coal Fields

A. G. Johnson, of Pierre, is put
ting up briquette plant and will
manufacture briquettes from the
Ignite coal in the northern part of
this state and in North Dakota.
His plan is to ship the product in
barges down the Missouri river
during the summer months and
store it at various places along the
river, and be predicts that he will
be able by the winter of 1917 to
supply all of the river towns in the
southern part of the state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-09

Springfield Times-There is some
talk of establishing a bank at Run
ming Water, and the same parties
are said to be figuring on estab-
llshing a lumber yard and general
store also. If the rumor is based
on facts and becomes reality our
little sister town up the Muddy
will become q real rival to Market.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-09
Couldn't Down A Good Man

The reports from Iowa indicate
that Harding has been elected
governor by from $4,000 to 100, 900
majority. This is deserving re-
buke to the coterie that has been
putting up one of the dirtiest
fights against him ever waged
against a decent candidate.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-09
Railroads Want To Raise Rates

The state board of railroad com.
missioners has received an appli-
cation from the railroad companies
for permission to raise freight rates
from Minnesota and Iowa points
to South Dakota points. They al
60 want permission to raise de.
murrage charges.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-09
S D. Should Adopt Budget System

According to the report Of the
state board Of regents the educa-
tional institutions of the state will
ask for appropriations from the
next Legislature aggregating 81, ,682,
914. Of this amount $482, AGA is
for new buildings, and The balance
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-09
From the Avon Clarion

From the Avon Clarion
Com. Chas. Dirks is draining
his lake and selling the bass out of
it at 10 cents a pound.
VIM. Kierlieber, of Tynaall, who
secured the contract to build the.
fine new Presbyterian Church il,
Avon. commenced work Tuesday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-09
Totals From County Vote

We have been unable to get full
returns from Bon Homme county
in time to publish them by pre-
cincts, but headquarters reports
the following totals this morning.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-09
From the Tabor Independent

1nuepeuutHt
DR.. Dilger, Of Lesterville, was
here Wednesday making prepara-
tions for moving here this week.
John Hlavac, Jr., was taken
seriously ill last Friday due to a
hemorhage on the stomach. His
condition was critical for few
days, but seems to be improving.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-09
Mrs. 3. Scores twice.

Mrs. Blunderby Ito caller)-While
passing your house yesterday saw
the hospital avalanche drive up and
stop only few doors away
Caller-The avalanche? (Recoyers
herself) Oh, yes; a poor man very
i'll.
Mrs. Blunderby-Dear nae! Moth.
ing contiguous, hope.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-09
oTLAND, HoMME COUNTY s. D. THURSDAY oyE.rBER ey

Secretary Of State
Rood 140S Bird 1860
Attorney General
Colwell 1884 Conry 1850
Auditor
Handlin 1909 Gunderson 1144
Treasurer
Helgerson 1851 Fergen 1902
Com. School and Pub. Lands
Knight 1881 Nlichaels 1912
Supt. Pub. Instruc.
Lugg 1920 Chamberlain 1lz4
Railroad Commissioner
Wells 1875 Boe lit
COUNTY TICKET
Senator
Stephens 1913 Berndt S53
Representatives
Green 1884 McCollum 1918
Terrence 1888 Steckler ITO
Treasurer
McBurney 1647
Auditor
Serr 1884 Maus 1929
Sheriff
Eads 1903 Matuska 1909
Register of Deeds
Stoddard 1870
Clerk of Courts
Robinson 1l65 Steckly 1888
Supt. of Schools
Whiting 1924 Cooley 945
States Atty.
Scoblic 1870 Kirschman 772
County Judge
Puckett 1444 Kirk 1929
Coroner
Boon 1868
County Assessor
Wynia 1929 Cole 1906
Commissioner 1st Dist.
Cobb 800 Brown 1856
Commissioner 3rd Dist.
Abbott 289 Daub 1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
MR.. REIMERS'S RECITAL.
>hows How an Amateur Can spoil
. Song.

r ~ ,hc La, ~
Iau. ,o,,,,o rsc,,,ls in tho
~. 'o" ,.s,ordav a.,.rn,on
.N. - ,ti.rca ,,ich va. .vi.
49, % ..a1,aJ rn.xorc. n, nr,.
"I"'y 49, ,s -,,uh.-, ,ho ..ynr Neiue-
80" :" ~ .,,at, :" ..r,.- uv.rc"
"sss 49,. dn ,.," six .nrys
~" - aou.. ,.,,oiy
~ u,"" ~. ST." p,i,..sLP.
.""..uss. - 80 -, ~Is,.b,n" by
,!." 81. Na,,i, p,r.,.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
BARBER BOOK SALE Sl5.350.
Man. nus0aI OnrrinGa sold ~
\rt Galleries,

\ copy NJ the souvenir volume "L.iber
Script"rum," the first year hook of the
Authors club. containing the first ap-
pcaraucc OF The talifornian'A Tale
by =. l.. Clemens: "~Euthanasia," BY
John Hay articles by W. u. lIowells.
Rrander Matthews. Theodore Roosevelt
and 100 other articles and poems by
members Of the club. each bearing the
signature Of its author. was sold last
night at The American Art Association
galleries to T. Peterson for $b5. The
cop, is ono Of the 80 issued III 1898
and is printed on handmade paper. Thu
book Is from the library Of Mrs. AynzI
J.. I!arbcr,
The highest price Of the evening sale
was brought by a set Of tn. historical
works OF Lady Catherine Jackson. which
Was bought 10y A. Swan for 500. Johr
Jesse's London Its decorated Char.
acters and Remarkable Places" extra
illustrated aud extended to six volumes
by the insertion of $50 RI vel por,
traits and views, was also bought by A
Swan for $3.50.
The ltecuycll of the Historyes o
Troy" by CaNtor, one Of the 800 copies
printed by the Kelmscott Press and Tn,
first book In which the Troy and Cha ceI
types were used. was bought by 4. SwaI
for $50. A copy of the original edition
OF Scott's Wavcrley Novels, illustrate,
with about 1000 e%ngravings. was bough'
by Miss X. Richa rds for $50,
4 collection Of prints from picture.
painted to illustrate the works o
shakespeare was bought by c. W, Day,
ton for $3.50,
The total sale amounted to SIS, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.
Top Iturrs on the BiIIs At the
LEADING Theatres.

LA Argentina. the Spanish dancer who
made her American debut AZ the Max
me Elliott Theatre. not long ago. made
her first appearance in vaudeville AZ
the Palace Theatre yesterday afternoon
In q series OF Spanish dances with cas-
,snets. She brings "A new act TO the
two a day stage and she received a
warm welcome. Among others on this
weeks bill are Joe Weber and Lew
Fields. presenting that classic bit of
vaudeville uonseuse. meyer aad Mike
To their repertoire these two noted
comedians have added their hurlesquc
Oh roller skating which they made IA
nous in tn. days when they were f'rst
appearing as a team.
Another feature is Anna wheaton and
Harry Carroll IN song Homer B Ma
sun and Marguerite Kcclcr N PNrter
Emerson Brownies sketch. "Married'
Edward Gillette. savoy and Brennan.
Blossom Se"lcy and Aneta.
A., Ii 'Noidl Theatr" th's week
the ent..,.....a i0clude the ''!ly SIS
,crs, Amelia stone. Han i'us Ch'ci
ard his company. presenting the "fcsiI
Mysteries Husscy and Boyle. Ethel
Kirk and Rily ~f'oEarty. Pert Levy,
Marguerite Farrell and Sdmayoa and
others.
Albert Whcieu. a. English monol"g'
list, VINO mas VettllNlN ''lit ~ .Nll'l
is to he heard this week AZ TIE Alllmhra
Theatre. Others iuclnde Ernest Evans
| Kramer and Morton, What Happened
to Ruth a sketch. Tower and Darrell
Towards Animal spectacle. Bert tnd
Bette Wheeler, Frank Nullauc u Ar.
mold and Ethel Grazrr.
4 1.-TWO act hurlcsque called casey arc
Duffy In Panama" is ia. pi"Se dc re-.
sis,anre Of amusement TINS week Al the
columbia Theatre presented by the Mid
| night Maid-ns organization, Il Ios
sesses e strong and capable cast OF bur
l.sa:e artists lrrlud ne Pete 'url"y
Frank Lynch. Norma Bell, Billy walsh
and Rob Calvert. u II thorough,
amused u good s,z.d audience last night
The French Models are at the York
viii. Theatre presenting ON. of In" stand
ard hurlesque shows Of the Columbia cir
cut. SOM of those In the compar,
are Monte Carter, Elm Ray;.luj
Jack Hubbs. Billie Ba!ius. Ruth Bar
bour. Charles Tyson and Leo Curlcy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
PAIR OF SIDE TABLES
$3.50 AT FREUND SALE
Total for First Day 1893
Old Enwlish Mirrors Are
Disposed OF.

The sac Of the Kari Frcund collec-
ton OF Antiquities began Yesterday in
the galleries OF tho American Art As
ISOLATION before a large and Int crested
crowd. The most important items. as
Is usual IN such auctions, have been
held for later sessions. Nevertheless
some good prices we're obtained.
TIT leading hgure. N.3so. wa paid
by IL buyer represented Ivy Otto Berrot,
agent, FOR No. ie5. a pair OF eighteenth
century carved. painted and .nlaid sid.
tables ~ the Adam period Mr.. Bernet
also ought No. %, q pair Of i'ngl!si
paintings, on glass. eighteenth century
work. Cor $40.
Miss Il H. I>orenz agent. gave $3.50
FOR No. li". a pair 81 ~ gilsh painted
side tables. Mr. Kenny housi; NJ.
lt'. a set Of ten i.nglish painted arm
chairs 81 the Adam period. for $500.
+. j Marion gave $500 for No. 1911,
n par of English side tables pairted b.
'!priani. one 81 tn" founders OF the
Royal Academy. and slJJ for NJ lJ6.
a sixteenth century Italian walnu, clncr.
l.. i Mus,utha! paid $40 for No. los.
y sixteenth century carving N walnut.
and Mrs a Rikcr gave $3.50 for No.
l"9, Il LOUIS Seizr Waluu, armchair.
q + Hlandy paid 81" tor No. 1853. ,
French bouncur-iu-iour ~. G.. Mitchell
''"h - l"-' Pa' ~ EIkUsii cdTNcu
wood and gilt mirrors for $50: IS. W.
seaman. agent. paid S2j0 for No. 20. a
pair Of old 'hircse-i.nwcstoft vases. and
~. Symuns b-rEh' No. -, q pair q.
terra Gotta figures attributed to. Clodion.
u total Tor Tia" session amounted Z,
Sli,.,N.jo The sale Will continue this
afternoon.
At a sale Of ctchines and engraving.
last night al the Walpoie Galleries. II
East Forty-ninth street. "A Whistler
Venetian scene was purchased by MAJ
Williams for $3.50, Til" total sales "a,
the evening amounted to g., 00u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
SIDNEY F. RAWS0N.
Noted >tntcn island inw,cr o"c
Ttm. a tount. judge.

Sidney i. Raas"n. 40 years "'u' u
,rc ,im,. County Judge and District At
,ornoy IN .uhnoud borough. senloi
member Of the old Law irm of -" frN
Haw~on 4 stafford. died At Ms nom" -
Fort Richmond Yesterday. y 70" months
ago his son. Edward ; Rs"s"n' W
was also District Attorney III Ri'l"m""o
and "A member Of the law firm dici 81
pneumonia. =,
Mr.. Eawson was born at Schtoon' y.
Y, December IL, lsi3. and hhd HNeo
on staten Island for over tor'N-seNe'
years. lie refused I" make the run OF
the Democratic ticket fO surrogate u
GOV. D.A's term. a. he said nc cohslu'
cred he Was too old.
widow md two danghtcrr surNINc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
THE SHREW tanned
IN OPERA AGAIN
GOctz's Musical Comedy Heard
Second Time at Metro
pOlitan.
MERITS or PERFORM ANCE

Hermann Goetz's comedy opera Tie
Tanning Of the Shrcv'" was sung for the
second time al the Metropolitan Opera
House last evening. The production ot
This old opera. which had not been hcaru
here for thirty years. was tho subject III
much discussion. but II WAS apparent ~
tho first performance that the work SIM
mad some potency and that us reN!Vai
misht prove worth while. Much had
been done to infuse life and bri'lian'y
into the production and Mr.. Gattl-
Casazza had provided as good a cast
as his theatre afforded. -.
The presentation Of the opera would
be more satisfying " every one IN the
cast attuned himself more to the spirit
Of Shakespeare's play. While Padua
was a favorite hunting ground OF tne
Hard Of Avon and the Paduans OF MS
comedy. while AS much lik" ms Nerolcsc
as peas are alikt. do not easily translate
themselves into Germans. Mr.. Whitchill,
, who impt %rsona,es PetruchiO. Is an Amer
lean, and AT least has no heavy burdens
Of vocal tradition resting upon his s!ioul-
ders. His PctrucliO has already been
described hero as q capital piece oil opsr-
attic characterization
The Buptisfd OF Mr.. Goritz IL perhaps
| the moss German thing In the cast.
| shakespeare describes him as 1t rich gem
| llt1TltN VI tbisft tl' b''''
acct.ts the description. In the old com
edy Bdptis'd speaks tho language or a
gentleman. Mr.. Gori,z, however. traves-
ties the character in an extreme manner
To transform this gentleman of Padua
into a doddcring pantaloon nj Tor the
rude action OF "A farce IL doing violence
20 both shakespeare and Nid'nah'
Beckmesscr and the Baron in Der no
scnkavalier" have captured altogether
too much Of Mr.. tioritz's comic territory.
sine. ODER Is we'll cast rs kdfhrr'"t'
although there are many passages which
she does not sing we'll. She fails chlrhF
through her want Of a sustained lesato
and a Food mezZa voce. Wanting these
she does not give the full value Of the
pages In which Goetz has voiced the
daWning love OF the shrew for the over
mastering Petruchio.
Nine. Rappold. AS Bidncd, sings hei
music very well and acts with a go"d
deal OF ~vivacitv. She has ho~n nm
proycment in several roles this season
Mr.. Sembach is a very acceptable In
cert;o. and Mr.. L~conhard' shows comic
skill az Hortensio. NJ. Ruysdacl. who
has on several occasions displayed ability
as a comedian. IL at his hest as ru"''o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
APPLAUD PLAYERS OF
WASHINGTON SQUARE
Auditors See ''FOrWard" SlO'
gan EXcmplificd in Band.
box Theatre.

In art TO stand still is to rctrograde."
SAY the Washington Square Players.
wherefore In making their fourth pro-
duc'ion OF IN. season at the Bandhox
1heatr" lac night they neither retro
crossed nor stood stiil. but stepped riEh:
forward and presented a series Of on.
act plays which In variety of iutores..
and particularly in one notable instance
for excellence of play building. prcduc.
ton and performance was far and away
ahead Of what The Washington Square
enthusiasts have attempted before.
The lille plays in tho order OF their
presentation wer" 'Ctildren.' by Guy
Bolton and Tom Carlton. which told the
tragedy in the lives of a poor negro
nanny and hey two IONS In a cabin H.
south Carolina "Th" Age Of Reason"
Il comedy u, Miss Ceci, Dorian. wherein
many smart satirical lin% that aroused
the capacity audience to LAUGHTER came
from the mouths Of short eucked and
shor, stirted bahcS the Magical city"
a sombrc bit iro,u 'hc particularly gildcd
sertIu, uf slauhattauis Tenderloin, by
Miss ~" ikirs anu, to end tho bill.
.rierre pat.ijn.' a French farce OF the
tftecnth century. translated and adapted
by Mauric. I,-londe, quantity produced
by rhilip Moeilcr. with scenery by Lee
| Simo,eon and Il. W Bergman and cos
| TUNES by Robert Locker, tho Nicksts.
Mocller. Simonson, Locker and Bergman
evidently having looked In upon u Gran
VILE BARKER production with excellent re-
| sults.
II was Miss Aklns's The Magical City''
and the gili"d girl. Pctron'1r. wio
loved not Wisely. that seemed to hav"
impressed the audience moro forcib!y
than even ,mprcss.onahl" BandUoX audi
moo. s,Arttl'N t.-nit tlalnE. Iva. tn hf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
CHANGES OF THE WEEK.
New Plays 10 he seen This Week
In Com binatiOn Houses.

"A Pair Of SKIES" that entertaining
farce which met with success at IFS
metropolitan hearing two seasons ago.
is still very much alive, Last evening
II. II. Frazec presented il, AZ the stand
ard Theatre, and II was the means or
amusing a large and enthusiastic au-
dience. II 1t were not one Of the best
specimens Of American farce 1t could
nots possibly have lasted 30 long.
The Bronx Opera House has Ftske
O'Hara as the star this week. Mr..
O'Hara Is the latest of the Irish stars
to be developed by the Pitou family.
which put many such stars into the field.
"KilkenHy" is the name OF the play in
which he Is seen. 1t is ~interspersed with
Irish songs as well.
Other happenings of interest among
the plays that change weekly will be
n revival this week at the German
Irving Place Theatre OF Frey,ag's Die
Jovrnalisten." n comedy OF the history
Of the German stage. 1.-THE Tanning Of
the Shrew" will also be repeated. Lu-
Glen Bouhcur will reopen the Theatre
Francois OH April 10 with "L'Amour
veille." with Yvonne Garrick In the role
once played by Billie Burke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

SuoRr Hills, y. j.. March 20. Miss
Esther Hazard Cornwall. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry g, cornwall uf
Knollwood road became the bride last
night Of Gardner Fordyce Gillespie. =, II
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william stanton Giles
pie OF Waco, Tex. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the brides
parents by the Rev, Charles Malcolm
Douglas. rector Of Chris, Episcopal
Church. assisted by the Rev. Herbert
Stanley Brown of Darien, Conn. The
bride wal attended by Miss III zaheth
Cornwall of Short Hills. Mrs. douglas
Miller OF Rye. n. Y; Miss Thankful
Cornwall OF Short Hills and Miss Eliza
beth Henderson Danfor.h Of summit
The hest man was Herbert Wallace a.
Pittsburg. Mr.. and Mrs, Gillespie will
live In Waco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

Quill club, dinner. Hotel Manhattan,
$40 e. NJ
Purchasing Agent association, dinner.
R~eisenwebcr's, u u, n
Association Of Grand Jurors, meeting
Hotel Aston, 4 $40 J.. VI,
Washington Continental Guard, meeting,
Hotel Manhattan. \ e. ~.
League OF Advertising Women, dinner
Prince George Hotel. 80 u, NJ.
Dickens Fellowship. Shakespeare meet.
ing, National Arts Club, s:l5 =. NJ
Cosmopolitan mass meeting to discus
Subject Races, Their Aim AMI Aspira,
tons Cooper Union, 4 T., NJ.
American G~eogrsph!cal s~ociety. lecture
on sweden by u, ", baumgardt. 20 West
Thirty ninth street. $40 +. NJ,
Housewives League, address on Blind.
ness IN Children" BY Edward Won Clcve, "a
West Forty hfth street. $3.50 T.. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement has hceu announced
Of Miss Elizabeth Aslie Calf. daughter
~ the late Commodore Rogers II Galt.
l.. $. ". to Pau Wellcs, Miss Gait is :.
niece of Mrs. Alexander Duane of this
city. Mr.. Wcllcs. who Is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis u Wclles 90 Paris.
France, has lived in New York for sew
eral years. lie was graduated from
Williams College in 1908 and is II mem
her OF the Seventh Regiment. y o. y. Y.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Belle McIIennan. widow Of Jus.
ticc i. B. Mcl.ennan OF tho supreme
Court of Syracuse. has announced the
engagement M her daughter Christine
to Spotswood u Bowers Of Bridgeport.
Conn, The Wedding will tab. place in
June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
Plays aud Players.

's.e America First" The new operetts
oI Ltyrason Riggs ana Cole Porter.
TGe.day evenins. March IS The cast In
rud'' Dorothy Bigelow. Clifton Webb.
nlpSt Bricn, John u. Colds worthy,
'lsta Palmer and Rosa June.
Hence Nocl, who pla yed the leading role
|tg q, My Heart last season. has
U'en ADDED to the cast Of "katinka" nj
we Forty fourth street Theatre.
A haynsn bought the first box yester-
uay '"i The testimonial performance to Y.
Ma"tay AZ the New Amsterdam Theatre
npr' ~ lie sent a check for $3.50 In pay
ia Ianguay and Mile. d'Hcriys. .
s,rehoh dancer, were added to the Ziegfeld
.%'uhlsNi frolic over the New Amsterdam
.mtslle for the nrst time last night. a
gunner OF novelties were introduced by the
oo's s'sIers and VIII Rogers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
LADY KELVIN.
widow Of British scientist pies j"
ScOtlNuO.

Lady Kelvin. the widow OF Lord he'.
vim William ~Thompson). the famous
British scientist. died OH March 10 az
her home, Nc,horhall. Larg'' AYRSHIRE
Scotland. \ cable message a~i'houhci'S
her death was received yesterday u! h''
nephew. JOIN BOitomley OF 'h's wy
from his brother IN Glasgow.
Lady Kelvin was Frances am,
riandy, the daughter 81 charles H.
Blandy Of Madeira She was the sec
aud wife Of Baron Kelvin. to whom shf
was married In 1874. when he was SiI
William Thompson. Haron Kelvin died
in 1907. leaving no heir TO his titles.