davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-13
AN OPEN LETTER

To the Voters of Whitman County:
Having been nominated for the Of
flee Of county treasurer, | desire tC
say my record as a county official is
before you and to that l invite your
| candid consideration. AS shown by
the county auditors annual reports
my incumbency of the county clerk S
office has cost the taxpayers nothing
but has contributed to the county
, treasury, from fees, good sum
above all expenses.
l pledge to you the same adher-
ence to strict economy in the conduct
of the office of treasurer, the same
/ diligent and constant attention TO
! the duties of the office, and the same
punctuality and promptness in office
| hours on the part of myself and my
assistants that | have given the pres
ent administration of the county
clerks office.
Having served the county as treas
urer, l am familiar with the duties
of that office, as we'll as with mat
ters of assessment and other proceed
ures allied with the matter of taxa
ton.
Once you elected me to the office
of county treasurer in the face of
the opposition of all the banks; once
without the active support of any
bank, and | am not now the candi-
date of any bank of set of banks. In
the handling of the county's funds. if
elected, the county's business shall
be the first and greatest cOnsidera,
ton and shall in no way be handi-
capped In the distribution Of such
funds as may be deposited with some
permanency, every community hav-
ing a bank or banks shall receive fair
treatment and such deposits shall be
made direct and not as loans from,
or credits in any other bank.
BY reason of the press of business
in the county clerks office, it is
probable that | shall not be able to
see all the people, or to visit each
precinct during the campaign but
my record as an afficial and my
qualifications are known to you and
my policy is herewith outlined. Up
on these | respectfully and with con-
fidence solicit your support on No
vember T.
Yours for economy and lower
taxes,
b. f. MANRING.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-13
WHY MAXWELLS
MAKE RECORDS

Arrangement of gear ratios in the
Maxwell %, plus a high speed motor,
together with a minimum number of
motor connections, is said by the
Maxwell Motor company to account
in a large measure for the fact that
the car of that name stands out so
prom inently in the automobile in
dustry as a holder of records of all
descriptions.
These records not only include
tests of all kinds and over all kinds
of tracks and roads, but hill-climbing
tests, low, intermediate and high
gear tests and demonstrations of &C.
onomical operation under all condi-
tons.
Recently C. C. Miller, Jr., one of
! the Maxwell Motor Sales Corpora
| tons district statesmen operating on
the Pacific coast, made a series Of
demonstrations in San Francisco IL
| Illustrating and proving the conten
! lions of the Maxwell builders relative
to the features which have played so
important part in making Maxwell
history.
One of the first tests Miller dem
onstrated was the quick pickup
features of the Maxwell. Running
the car at speed of five miles per
hour, Miller proved in the presence
of unbiased observers that within a
period of 10 seconds the Maxwell
could attain a speed of 80 miles per
hour. A stop-watch was used and
this test was repeated five different
times, using different cars in each
instance.
Following this, Miller drove the
car up the newly pa led Twin Peaks
boulevard, making gear changes
from high to Intern ediate when the
car had attained a speed of 80 miles
per hour without a burr or clash Of
the gears This feature of the Max
we'll, Miller claims, is the secret of
making speed up hills, because gear
changes may be made without slow
ing up the momentum of the car, the
gear ratios being 1913 to / on low,
6.21 to / on intermediate and 3.5S
to / on high. The fact that the Max
we'll motor turns over at rate of
1000 revolutions per minute pro
yides a maximum flexibility to the
motor which makes possible the high
efficiency of the various speeds.
Another feature in Maxwell con
struction which conserves the power
of the engine and at the same time
produces a minimum wear on essen
tial connecting parts, is the fact that
there are only three connections be
tween the motor and the rear axle,
as against four, five and six in many
cars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-13
STIRLING BELOW THE BELT

Governor Lister deserves to be re-
elected and his supporters can find
plenty of good arguments with which
to promote his candidacy in the eff
ficiency and economy of his admins
tration and his hard struggle to pre-
serve the system OF direct legisla.
ton against the assaults of the polit-
ical machine. With these argu-
ments they can put up a fair and
winning fight. But some of his over
Jealous friends seem disposed to re-
sort to foul tactics and to deliver a
blow below the belt by misrepresent-
ing the position of Henry Mcbride on
the liquor question.
There is no justification for such
tactics and they will hurt rather than
help Listers campaign. When he
announced his candidacy for the re-
publican nomination for governor,
Mcbride stated his position on the
liquor question as clearly and strong
ly as any man could. He said:
The prohibition bill, known as
initiative measure No. 3, has become
law of the state. 1t is the duty of
every good citizen to uphold it.
Those who were opposed to its enact
ment should be as strongly in favor
of its enforcement as those who ad-
yocated its passage.
Il am in favor of it's strict enforce
ment, and whatever influence or
power ! may have in the matter will
be eXerted to that end. | am opposed
to any changes being made in the
measure by the legislature, unless it
be such changes as may tend to
strengthen the means of enforcing it.
Should other changes be deemed al
yisable, such changes should be made
by the people themselves by direct
vote and not by an act of the legis-
lature.
Il am not the candidate of the
vets nor am l the candidates of the
drys.' I invite the assistance and
welcome the support of all who are
in accord with my position as out
lined above, regardless of their past
belief upon this question.
Henry Mcbride"
During the campaign before the
primary election, he several times re-
iterated this statement in equally
forceful language. When charged
with yetoing a local option bill
| passed while he was governor, he
showed that the bill had been SO
emasculated by amendments that
even its author approved the veto
The liquor interests may have sup
ported Mcbride in the past and they
may have supported him at the re-
cent primary election. That Is &
charge easy to make and difficult tc
refute, but they certainly can find
no hope or consolation in his an,
nounced attitude on the prohibition
law, and they know that he hal
fairly earned the reputation of say
Ing what he means and meaning
what he says.
Lister and hip friends should make
their appeal to the people on the ex
cellent record he has made as COVER
nor. 1t will weaken his campaign i
his friends try to win votes by at
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-13
YOUR BOUNDEN DUTY

Registration for the general cleo
ton will close next Tuesday, October
II. Every qualified voter in Whit
man county should register and vote
for seldom have there been so many
important issues, local as we'll as ma
tional, to be settled, as will be sub
mitted to the people for determine
ton on November 7.
The record of President Wilson S
administration is on trial and the
voters of the nation, acting as jurors,
will either approve or repudiate his
action in securing the passage of
much progressive legislation which
the country has long demanded, and
his policy of maintaining the nation S
honor without resorting to war
Their verdict will be of far reaching
Importance to the United States.
The people of this state will also
be called upon to approve or disap-
prove the administration of Governor
Lister and to render a decision as to
whether statewide prohibition has
proved a success or failure. Two
years ago the dry forces won a de-
cisive victory, but the battle is not
over. The vets are preparing to de-
liver vigorous counter attack and
every dry advocate will be needed
on the firing line to oppose the two
initiative measures fathered by the
liquor men. The men and women
who are fighting for prohibition in
other states are looking to Washing
ton for encouragement. Unless the
two liquor bills are defeated in this
state by much larger majority than
was given in favor Of the dry law two
years ago, the result will be hailed
as proof that the law has not proved
a success in this commonwealth and
will be used as an effective argu-
ment against prohibition legislation
in other sections OF the country. Any
prohibition advocate who fails to reg
lister and vote against both these in
itiative bills is a gutter and is
Sinking his or her duty to humanity.
The vote of every friend of direct
legislation and the recall will be
needed to defeat referendum meas
ures Nos. and 4, which pretend to
facilitate the use of these safeguards
against bad legislation and unworthy
officials, but in reality will destroy
their efficiency by imposing unrea-
sonable regulations on the method of
signing petitions. Several other i'm
portant bills as we'll as constitution
al amendment will be submitted at
the election, and every voter who fails
to register and go to the pools will be
lending aid and comfort to the poll
ticians who maintain that the people
do not take enough interest in mat
ters Of legislation to be qualified to
make and unmake laws.
You owe 1t to yourselves, to your
neighbors, to your government and
to your country to register before the
books close next Tuesday evening
and to vote your honest convictions
before the polls close on November 7
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-13

lacking the character of his oppon-
ent with innuendoes and misrepre-
sensations Many a winning fight
has been lost on foul. Listers
friends should be cautioned not to
attempt to strike a blow below the
belt.
WIN. GOODYEAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
lv at SHERpyS

Flake, Miss Elaine Denegre, Miss
Theodore lArOcque. Miss Gladys
Fries and Miss Margaret La Fargo,
who will wear costumes in keeping
with the suggestion Of SHOW. Miss
Helen Morgan Hamilton has organized
this dance, which il being directed by
Louis Cha.if. formerly OF the Metro
pOlitan Opera ballet.
There will be n reception committee
including Mrs. Austen Gray, Mrs. John
Jacob Aston, Mrs. Ernest Iselin, Mrs
w. De Iancey Kountze, Mrs, Townsend
Lawrence, Mrs, W. Goadby Ioew, Mrs
Goodhue Livingston, Mrs. Robert u
Pruyn and Mrs. q. Eaton Schoon'
maker,
Boxes have beer secured by Mines
John Jacob Aston. William u. Thomp,
son. j. Turner A%tterbury. Char!e.
Steele, J. Stewart Barney, Henry NJ
Tilford. Francis :. Bangs. i;dsor
Bradley. Henry Scott RoksnhauGh
Cornelius g. Cuyler, Joseph Il, iii,
worth, James W. Markoc, W. barclay
Parsons, l.. Cass Lcdyard, Walter II
! Deneere, George J, Gould, Herbert T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

Satterlee. Ebert II. Gary. Rafael
Gown. W. Pierson Hamilton. Archer NJ.
Huntington, Waiter ID. James. John X.
L%!vermore. Augustus %Juiii!ard. Edward
$. Hardness and G. Oliver Iselln. Both
bathrooms Will be used for denciny and
supper will be served In the main
restaurant.
Tickets are yet to be had and they
can be obtained OF Mrs. W. Pierson
Hamilton. 80 East Thiriy-sixth street.
The price is s. each, including supper.
The executive committee of the a
comprises Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Louis
Lee Stanton. Mrs. james w. Markoe
and Mrs. Charles Steele.
Preceding this hail there viii. he
given in the Della Robhia room Of the
Vanderbilt u black and white dinner
dance, the proceeds of which will he
divided between the auxiliary OF the
Lying-in Hospital and the Lafayette
Fund. Tables may he reserved on APP
plication to Miss Juliana Cutting. the
Vanderbilt Hotel.
Invitations were sent out last week
for the BAL des DicuX." which will be
held at the Hotel Astor on the night
Of February II under the auspices OF
the Bcaux Arts Society OF Architects
of this city. Judging from the prepa-
rations nov well under way the ball
will be most artistic and gorgeous.
and IL will no doubt excel the Venetian
fete given under the same auspices
two years ago.
The pageant which will precede the
ball will enlist the services of more
than 500 persons and the various
groups are being completed. The scene
will represent an abandoned temple on
the Island OF Cyprus to which will be
summoned by the Sibyl the gods OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

G~erSdorff. Edith Blair, Jean Morris,
Harriet Alexander. Katherine Van
Rensselaer, Crosby. Theodore Dun
ham, Gretchen Damrosch. Maud Kahn,
Violet King, Lillian Palmer, Helen
Human, Louise Hoadley. Candace
Hewitt, Esther Cleveland, Dorothea
E2"Gnagh end Marjory Church.
Charles III. Marshall is chairman OF
the floor committee, which includes
Shepard krcch. James Cameron Clark,
Amorv J.. Haskell. Robert II. Livipgs.
ton, Sheldon Il. Hoadley, De Coursey
Fales, Murray Hoffman, Marshall II.
kernochan, William Bruce Brown and
COLES j, Coe.
Tickets for the dance are 81 each.
They may be obtained OF !. T.. Thomas,
New York City Visiting Committee,
100 East Twenty-sccond street. Checks
should he made payable to Frederick
e. Boynton, treasurer
Among tho pa~troncsses ore Mines.
~Cadwaladcr Jones. Arthur KavanaGh.
, Walter y. Herman, Adolph Low, G,
Grant Ia Fargo, William ID. Morgan,
| John ]. Moorhoad, Shepard \. Morgan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
MRS. EDWARD ..
XII Nc.
NoSo q mcenrood 4 W0fr~ooo

Egypt. H,ndustan and Greece. Isis,
mourning the death of Osiris. will ar
rive in her luna bark To he greeted
10y HoruS n she will Ice accompanied
by inubjS. the god Of death.
There win follow a ballet which will
introduce manv NEUROLOGICAL charac-
tiers and in the cast now hcinS filled
Mrs. Alexander II. u. Pratt will he
the goddess Isis. and size is organizing
her band Of attendants. Mrs. Philip
r. Livermore will he Ncphthps and
| Mrs. John Jacob Astor Hrrd.
Mrs. \. Stewart Walker will be
Dcnicfcr. Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas,
Artcmis Mrs. L.ydig IIoyt. Pcrsophone,
and Miss Marjorie Curtis, aurora, Mrs.
Frederick Y. Dalziel, as Iris, win lead
the ballet of the rainbow. and Mrs.
rGordon Knox He'll, Mrs. John Sanford.
| Mrs. Newbold Morris, Mrs. Francis 4.
| Bishop and Mrs, Harold Barclay will
be among the MUSES.: Mrs. Austen
| Gray leading the Hours Of the Night.
Among tho ~patronesscs are Mines.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Whitney War
rem. William Pierson Hamilton, G.
Oliver Iselin. Charles Lanicr Law
ltIl't' Nii'tiil Es''i' iN''''' ''t''''
George r. Baker, Jr,, August Belmont
Walter Damrosch. William Ear
Dodge. W. Goadby I.oew. Walter T..
Maynard, William starr Miller. Ken
meth NJ. Murchison. Junius Spencer
Morgan. Raymond +. II. Nelson, ]
Otis Post, Amos T.. Il. Pinchot. Gieorg,
ID. Pratt. George Whitney, ii. Rogers
winthrop, willard ID, Straight, w
Avercll Hartman, Ralph Sanger. :
Breck T~rowbridge, Newbold lie Hso,
Edgar. John Il. DreXel, William Finer
son. Sidney Fish, Thomas u. Clifford
Charles Dana Gibson, Robert Sedg
wickN Nicholas Murray Butler, Gordon
Knox Bell, George Brewster, Corne
Illus ". Bliss. Edward II. Close, II
Fulton Cutting, Howard G., Gushing
Clifford A.. Cochran, seymour l.. Crom
well. William Aston Chandler, A..red {
Chaplin. George $. Chappell. George {
Clark. Jr.. Howard Greenley, Charlie
q. Goodrich. Thomas Ihstings, Il
Henry Hartman, George II. Post, Ed
ward Robinson, William H. Russell
and George Rose.
Another entertainment to he give
nj the new Colony Club this week vii
he that In aid Of the E1uCationa
Dramatic League, in which Mrs
August Belmont Is greatly interested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

william Church Osborn. Herbert l."
Pratt, James Roosevelt. Justus Ru-
peril, Philip q. Bartlett, Tunis q. Ter
gen, Linzee Blagdcn. James Byrne,
Frederick L. Crawford, Robert Fulton
Cutting, Walter Damrosch. Rowland
Davis, George Draper. William X.
Draper. Cleveland II. Dodge. Carl A.
dc G~ersdorr. william ]. Schieffelin, r.
Louis Slade. Willard Straight, Chaun-
cey Stillman. Edward L. Stowell,
Charles Lewis Tiffany. Paul Tucker
man. William Leslie Van Sinderen,
Norman s. Walker, Z. Morgan Grim
nell. David J. Gould. William Pierson
Hamilton. Edward 8. Hardness. L.
Henry Hartman. Edward X. Hewitt,
James J.. Higginson. Frederic Delano
Hitch, Russell II. Hoadley and Arthur
Curtis James. the Misses Anne Nor
gan. Helen Butler and Louisa Lee
Schuyler.
There has been q most encouraging
| sale of tickets and boxes for the Black
and white Bail. which will he given
at Sherry's on Tuesday night. under
the auspices of the ladies auxiliary of
the Lying-in Hospital of this city. For
several years q costume bail hae been
given under h same auspices. always
with great social and financial success
and the ball OF this week will be a de-
| cided departure, as the participants
are requested to prepare costumes OF
black and white, of black or of white,
as the fancy may strike them. An
,,.w.r -,, L., -..l- ~. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

Although 1t has been OF annual oc-
currence for more than half a century,
the Charity BALL for the benefit OF the
Nursery and Child's Hospital has o
ceased to hold its high position and
there is naturally great interest in the
forthcoming ball. which will he held at
the Waldorf Astoria on the night of
February l. II is earnestly desired by
the managers of the ball that no con
iiicting entertainments be given that
night. The entire ballroom suite will
be placed at the disposal of the man
ayers that night n there will be
ample space for several thousand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

dance numbers which are being ar
ranged by Miss lngu Sontum viii be
An archaic Greek dance by Mrs. Archi-
bald :. Alexander and Mrs, Howard
g. Cushing. There will also l~ u
Greek frie2e "f great beauty posed by
Mrs. Willard straight. In this VIII lac
Mrs. sydney :. l~'rccse. Mrs. Ralph
Pulitzer, Miss Mary IIoyt Wiborg and
Miss katherine Porter. Several well
known artists have designed the cus-
tunes for this and the dancing groups,
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Byrne on Monday evening the mem
bcrs OF tho cast of The Flame of the
kapur." the p%hotoplay that will he
given in connection with the entertain
ment, posed for the ballroom pictures
that will ne shown in the plot of IN,
p~hotoplay. The pictures wer" made in
the beautiful Elizabethan ballroom and
the rehearsal had much the character
of "A brilliant dance, Other scenes thai
will run m the story of the plot. which
has beer written by Miss Grace Henry
have already been made at the country
estate OF Mrs. John T. Frat In Glen
Cove. l.. l..
Many boxes and seats have ALREADY
been sold for all Of the evening per
tormances. Miss Louise Dixon Of 3.
West Forty-nlnth street has charge u
tho sale OF tickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Steward and
the Misses Margaret and katharine
steward expect to leave New York to-
morrow for Santa Barbara. cal, where
they viii remain until the latter r
uf Npril.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY

A SPECIAL performance OF David
~ Garr.ck" will y. given under the
auspices ~ the ladies auxiliary
"f the Chaplin Home for the Aged and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

Mr., AMI Mrs. T.. Berry Wall and his
mother, Mrs. Charles Wall. are passing
IN" winter in San Sebastian. Spain,
where they nave been for the past
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
MRS M.
OMAN.
1boho ~ C1mobPH SfuotoS

II will take place on Friday after
noon and will be in the nature Of "A
theatrical benefit performance. in
which several well known dramatic
stars will take part. Miss Ethel Barry
more. Lionel Barrymore and John
barrymore will appear in n one act
play. and there will 10 several other
especially arranged features. \. Stew
art Walker will give in his portman-
teau theatre "A short play written by
himself. and there will he addresses
by Nine. Emma f.ames and other
eminent artists. The proceeds will be
devoted to tho welfare of the league.
Applications for tickets may he made
TO the headquarters OF the %organiza-
ton, 1o5 East Fortieth street,
Amateur Night is the novel title
Of an entertainment that will le given
by amateurs interested in the auxiliary
Of the LenoX Hill settlement In the
ballroom Of the Ititz-Carnon on the
evenings OF January 10 and 20. Tho
proceeds of the entertainment will be
devoted to the fund for carrying on
the work of the settlement, The mem-
hers of the auxiliary have given sew
eral successful entertainments In the
past and il is expected that this sea-
sons production will he most inter-
csting. One of the features OF the pro-
sramme will be Il -four act burlcsqli.
with "A nonsenslcal title by Everitt
Shinn, and during the evening there
will be several features typical OF anna
teur night cen at some of the va
ricty theatres.
Several new and interesting features
have been added tn the programme for
the Junior Leagues annual entertain
ment at the Waldorf Astoria on the
evenings of January "a, 20 and 90
This will be ono of the principal en-
tertainments of the season for tho
dcbutantes. but the scheme of the event
Is by no mean limited to the younger
contingent. 1t includes tableauX, dances
II other features that go to make VI
the elaborate programme that IL gives
annually by this organization that re,
quire rehearsals which have kept al
those who are To take par, busily %
cupied. The leagues productions ar,
never amatcurish, but on the contrar,
are studied nut and the creates
amount of attention IL paid 70 artisti
detail.
v One OF he new groups added 10 tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

The artists AT Mr.. Btghy's musical
morning tomorrow. which as usual
Will take plac" IN the grand ballroom
of the Waldorf Astoria, will he I:nrico
taruso of the metropolitan Opera and
M.scha Elman. Violinist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09
MISS y
e
ROMETN.
Photo WMdnrsdu.

dancers. While this Is a scmi-public
ball Il is deemed quite proper for the
debutantes of the season TO attend.
Among the many p~atronesscs for
this year are Mines. Algernon sydney
Sullivan, Cornelius y. Bliss, Jr., W. *.
Vanderbilt, Bradley Martin. Andrew
Carnegie. Edwin Gould. James -.
Duke. Frank :. Witherbee. Henry W.
Taft. Howard Brokaw. Robert Oily
phant. August I~Ieckschcr. Henry Mills
Day. Belmont Tiffany. Henry Brevoort
Kane. Clinton Gilbert. Giacomo I'ara-
Forni. Robert Nicol. Henry clay
Adams. Payne Whitney. Ogden Goelet,
William II. Schieffclin. Robert Nicol.
Carrot Kip. Seth Low Pierrepont.
Marcel Steinbrugge. Edward J. Rer-
wind. Robert Bacon. George Hillard
Benjamin, John NJ. Bowers. Charles
Francis Roe. Stanwood Mcnken. Col
gate Hoyt and Norris ELEPHANT.
Tickets may DE obtained of Mrs.
Robert Nicol. 449 Park venue.
A concert will be given on the az
ternoon OF January 20 az the home OF
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, : East Seventy
III w ~ ~ f'ii'llN VI SOlulfl
blinded in battle and the proceeds will
be given to Miss Winifred Hollis con-
structivc work in Paris for training
blind soldiers and enabling them 10
become self-supporting.
Alice Ncrlet Of the Grand Opera
Paris; Louis Graveurc, barytone. and
Percy Granger. pianist. have gener-
ously given their services. Among
those Interested in the concert are 10.
scph II. Choate. the Hon. Mrs. Anson
Mrs. Charles u. Alexander, Mrs. VIII.
lam Church Osborn, Mrs. George T.
Baker, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer. Mrs
Henry clews. Mrs. Robert II. Pruyn
Mrs, Ernest Isclin. Mrs. Alexander
Hamilton Rice, Mrs. Goodhuc Living.
stnn. Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly
Mrs. Ogden Mills and Mrs. W. Sewar,
Webb.
Tickets at 81 each may Ice obtaiue,
of Mrs. Pulitzer or from Mrs. William
church Osborn, 40 East Thirty-sixtl
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-09

Another entertainment to he given
Mt tho new Colony Club this week will
he that I'm aid Of the Educational
Dramatic League, in which Mrs.
August belmont Is greatly interested,