davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-02
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. q. Trowbridge HOLSTER will give
q reception this afternoon at her home.
80 Park avenue, to introduce her daugh-
ter. Miss Katharine A. Hollister.
At her home In Washington this after
noon Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock will give a
reception to introduce her daughter. Miss
Margaret Fahnestock. A dinner and
dance will follow. Several relatives and
riends from New York will &C on for the
entertainment.
In the ohantry Of st. Thomas's Church
this afternoon at : Miss Dorothy Jack
son, daughter of Mrs. william H.. jack
son. will be married to Harvard Glider.
A reception will follow at the Gotham.
The wedding Of Miss Emily Franklin
Baker. daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H.. Baker and DIR. Donald Guthrie
Of Sayre. Pa, will take place this after
noon In the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest. A reception will follow at Sher-
RVS.
Mrs. john d. Barrett Of 20 West Sew
cnty-second street has been obliged to
withdraw the invitations for a dance for
her daughter. Miss Helen Barrett. which
she expected to give On December 81.
owing 10 a death IN the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman have
returned from Tuxedo and are at the
Ritz-cariton for the winter.
Herman G.. Huffer, Jr.. was n guest
over Thanksgiving Day Of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. Henry Alexandra at the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club.
Mrs. william II. Thompson will give a
theatre party tonight for Miss Katherine
Schul3e.
Mrs. William II. browning will give a
reception this Afternoon at her home, is
West Flfty-fourih street, to introduce her
daughter. Miss Theresc Browning.
The first OF the subscription dances
under the auspices Of the ST. Christopher
League WAS held Las: night at the Plaza.
The patroncrses this year are Mines.
Simeon b. Chaplin. Andrew Carnegie.
Hermann Biggs. Ashton Clarkson, Fill
more Hyde. Augustus Van Cortlandt.
George -. Phelps. William ~. Burr.
George II. Benjamin. James v. Chalmers.
George +. Butterworth. Noah &. Rogers.
Henry a. Tod and T.. Mortimer Ward.
The other dances will be given on Janu-
airy 5 and February 3. and the proceeds
will be devoted to the Nursery and
Child's Hospital. On the night OF De-
cember 90 a vaudeville entertainment for
the same object will be given by men,
bers of he league. when they will pro-
duce a sklt on much Ado About Moth
ing"
The sun., 1916-12-02
DILLrY ART NETS $l2,2s5.
COass aad Priest Robes
Go To Many Buyers.

Yesterdays sales from the Arthu Ur-
bane D'lley Oriental art collection In the
Anderson Galleries were concerned with
the dispersal Ct the mandarin coats and
priest robes. One OF the latter brought
the best price at the afternoon session.
4Oing to f. W. Seheer. Jr.. for>$l6O. I;
was No. 80 In the list, . red robe with
blue borders and sleeves. The decora-
ton consls;ei Of dragons and ,,tus bios
SONS. worried out In gold thread. A
similar robe. No. 80. sold to H.. r. Har;-
ness for sI30.
Mr.. Harkness also gave $50 for No. a.
q man coa In an unusual blue. the lnng
leeve being o; the mandarin pattern:
$50 for No. 30. a blue IND gold mands-
rim robe 90 for No. col. a Chla-Ching
robe In blue. and $3.50 for No. geo, q
black and god imperial coat
4. G. Hueffer paid $40 Tor NO. us. a
Lama priests r be: r. A. Vanderl'n
rave $50 for NJ. 2. a mandarin coat IN
red: A. NJ. Folack bought No. ESQ, a
Lama priests robe. for $3.50. and X. +.
Hardness paid 5000 for No. e07. a Goa;
OF scarls. 'watered silk.
The total for the two sessions was
SIC ce5. The sale Of the Chinese rugs
occurs this afternoon.
The sun., 1916-12-02
INF LEGINSKA PLAYS.
second Piano Recital PIeases ANdi-
encc IN Carnegie Hall.

Ethel I.eg!nska gave "A second plano
forte recital last evening In Carnegie
Hall. She offered II programme consist
Inc of works h. Chopin. The compost
lions were the q minor ballad. the bolero.
eighteen preludes, orus IS. the sonata In
e nat minor and four etudes, two from
opus 10. Nos. ~ and Z. and two from
o;,us IS. Nos. II and IL.
Nine. Leginska's style seemed to be
more fairly suited - this list than to "A
~ ogramme OF classic music she recently
played here. Her technic is always Of a
h,Ph order in both certainty and In finish
and II IL wont to be swift and again
superbly brilliant In action.
In her performance OF the Chopin
music Last night she had a varied scope
for the display OF ine esource In finger
and pedal work, together with those Of
sentiment and dramatic feeling. She
made good use OF the opportunities Of
fered. Her paying was elegant In taste
or again dashing in style and 1t was
poe.ically conceived, An audience as
large as the hall would hold was evil
IDENTITY much interested In her work.
The sun., 1916-12-02

oueh. NJ. and Mn. n. Horace oailatin
Ars. Thomas H. Howard.
Amone b young people At the dance
we're h Misses Alice wainwright,
Marion Tiffany. Helen Alexander. Ads
la'ds and Aileen sedgwick. Anna Alex
sndre. Pauline Bacon. Louise SorohAn.
L. Post. Claire Bird. Peggy Busk.
Ethel Porter. Sarah Butler. Elisabeth
Nemssn. Fanny Baldwin, Mildred and
Helen Rives. Helen Cameron. Mary
TYNE Catherine D.. Colt. Margaret Dun-
lap. Katherine Porter. Elaine Denegre.
Gertrude and Folly Damrosch. sylvester
Moran. Edith Mortimer. Alexandra
Emery. Elisabeth W. Emmett. Augusta
McCagG. Leslie Murray. Teresa Fabbrl,
RITA Norris. Helen Flake, Margaret La
Fargo. Dorothy and Violet King. Eleanor
0reen. Helen James. Ethel King. Adri-
enne 1selin, Katherine Haven. Anita
0rosvenor. Audrey Hoffman, Elisabeth
Howard. Helen Hunt. Mary Hail and
Alice Huntington.
Among h men we're Lawrence Alter
bury. L. r. Holbrook Belts. Philip A.
Carroll. Oliver W. Bird. Jr0. Andrew \.
Bibby. Hayward Cutting. Eliot Cross.
Anderson Dana. Thomas and John J.
Emery. De Courcey Fa:es. stoddaid
Hoffman. Emmett Harris. Frederic A.
Juillard. Charles II. Marshall. George
Norton Miller. Jr.. Charles A. Mum,
Richard Peters, sidney Dillon Ripley.
Robert c. Sands. Henry r. Taylor. F.
Deiano Weekes. Rogers Benjamin. Major
q. Creighton Webb. Bayard Rives. Theo-
dore II. Potter. Norreys O'Conor. W
iiude Nelson. Charles Lanier. ;r.. l..
Gordon Hamersisy. Albert Eugene Gala
tin. Robert 0oelst, Alessandro tabbri
II. c. Emmett. Jr.. Watson c. Emmett,
Charles d. Draper. =. Sloan Colt. Robert
II. Allen. Charles L. Appleton. william
n. Agar IND Ogden Goldman.
The sun., 1916-12-02
CHI pH1s HOLD ODD BANQUET.
See Exhibit Of 4. =. Made Articles
Used In War.

Members OF the Chi Phi fraternity
held their rinety-second annual banquet
~ the Hotel Aston last night and listened
TO speeches nv A.. II. Rudd. sirnnl eng
neer OF the Pennsylvania Railroad +. y.
Mezes president OF the College OF the
CIV % New York Edward Y. Wheeler.
editor of PabHc Opinion W Strother
Jones. assistant rector OF 81. Thomas's
Church. and w. Cary' Ely OF Buffalo.
Ivy Lee was toastmaster.
An unusual feature Of the gathering
was an exhibit ri American manufac-
tured war materials such rs are being
used bv the Allies. which a loaned by
j. +. Morgan a Co.
The sun., 1916-12-02
David 4. Pitcher.

David A. Pitcher. a civil war veteran.
who commanded the relief guard OF
honor OF the night before Gen. Grants
funeral. died on Wednesday in his home.
205 Park place. Brooklyn. For twenty
years Mr.. Pitcher had suffered invalidlsm
as a result Of wounds received during he
wa-. His war experiences included IA short
term In Libby Prison. Mr.. Pitcher was
born In New York city seven:y-three
years ago. His widow. one son and four
daughters survive
The sun., 1916-12-02
JACQUES s. HALLE.
New York stock Broker and Ex-
Of Exchange Dies.

Jacques S. Halle. senior partner CT
the New YORK; Sock E~xcshanse arm OF
Halle 4 S,irxl.tz. 30 Broad street. died
yesterday at HIS ',cine. 3, West Fifty
fourth street. He WIS born here MY
two years ago and when a small be.
began his ce.eer In Wall Street. lie
became a member Of the stock EN-
change in 1887 end was subsequently,
che o. It's governors. He resigned as
las, week.
Mr.. Halle was mysteriously poisoned
IL, February, 1901. and narrowly es-
capped death. Dr. Ernest J. Ledc.le an
nlyzed the coffee that the family lad
Used for dinner and found Il large guam
tity OF arsenic In Il. Two o. the ser
wants were also affected
\ year ago Mr.. Halle bought the
Capt. Casey place IN North T~arrytown
here Mark Twain once lived.
The sun., 1916-12-02
Cant. Alexander ~. Waddrll.

capt. Alexander Henry Waddell, rs. n
former officer In the Fourteenth Hussars
OF the British army, who retired a num-
Der OF years ago, to devote more time to
literary work. died or Thursday in his
home. - Plaza street. Brooklyn, For n
time he was editor OF Bit aud Spur. now
The Spur. Capt. waddell was born IN
Northamptonsh!re. England, He saw
service In India and Africa. His widow.
Two Sons and a daughter survive.
The sun., 1916-12-02
John Francis ppaeger.

John Francis Praeger. 40. a retired
commission merchant. who helped to Or
ganize and govern the Hamilton Club of
Brooklyn. died OH Thursday In his home,
i2i Willow street. Brooklyn. He was
born a: The Hague. in Holland. and In
1886 came TO this city. lie retired from
partnership In the dry goods commission
rouse Of Perry, Wendell. Fay & Co. In
December, 1914. His clubs were New
York Merchants. Riding and Driving and
Crescent Athletic. lie was president OF
the Philharmonic Society and a director
in many businesses and institutions. 4
son. Louis J. Praeger. survives.
The sun., 1916-12-02
Jesse vaIentine smith.

Jesse Valentine Smith. known In
circles as Sam Valentine. died
in st. GATHERINGS Hospital Thursday
night from n The deceased was IS
years Of age and leaves q wife. Ada
Smith. known on the stage as Ada VAL
entine. Smith as q blackface comedian
was at one time attached to the old
HarriEan and Hart stock company. Tho
funeral will be held from Vogels UNDER
taking parlors, % Grand street, Mas
peth, tomorrow at 8 p. NJ.
The sun., 1916-12-02
TRACY P. MADDEN.
Acting chief judge nj NOnLers Dies
After an Operation.

Acting city Judge Tracy +. Madden
o. Yonke. s died In City Hospital, that
c,ty. last nieat. He became III witt APP
pead!c!tis a week ago yesterday and
underwent an operation Sunday. Subse.
qucntly peritorit.s. which caused death.
set IN.
Judge Madden who was 81 years old.
was born In New York city. put spent
the larger part OF his life in YonSers.
10 was graduated from the New York
Law School. served IN the Assembly In
1912 and 1918 and was appointed acting
City Judge OF Yonks.s early In 1914.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Mad
den. three brothers and two sisters sur.
Nil,
The sun., 1916-12-02
WILLS AND APPRAISAIS.

CHRiSTIAN KLACK NEU. d'~d Why 4. Ie,s-
Net estate. fS al. John Klscsner. brother.
received ffs0.9u. Christina Th"-'osor AMI
Charles v Thorps"r. not related. 81 mn c.c,.
and Constance ID. Thompson. not ~-nlp'oi. sl..
yN. Tho three last namei hrn-Hriaries were
tho ~cflldrcn ~ Joseph J.. Thompson. deceasrt.
ciuded ! West Twenty eighth street. aprraisrd
nj ti 40: d.posits. sss,.s. mortgages. sis,co,:
stocks. si.S2s: dcr~tsnt's business. rrintipc'.
water colors anil prints. 7 West Twcntv-oiehth
street and 'laims duo. .rt2N. D~crdrnt car.
ricd on branch store in London. hut It's value
does not appcsr In report.
MRS Y WHITMAN ~ Passai~ township,
Morris county,, y, J. died January -. 1914
>sS"ts tsvahl" In New York State al equity
% m In ~ Charles street. appraised NJ S?o. mn
fr!arics.
The sun., 1916-12-02
DlED.

BAYER. On Wednesday. November -,
1916. Emma Hoffman, beloved wife Of
Francis ]. Bayer.
Funeral service at her home. 2es Vest
minister road. Fiatbush. Brooklyn. on
Saturday. December 2. at i:so p. ".
DLooDGooD-on November 30. Eliza NJ,
daughter Of the late Freeman Blood
good.
Services in Chapel Of the Washington
Heights Bs p;ist Church. l%5th street
and Convent avenue. on Monday. De-
cember 4, At 1870 A. ~.
BRicKwEDEL-Grace l.
Funeral from THE FUNERAL.
CHURCH" Broadway. sixty-sixtii and
siXty-Seventh streets Campbell Build
Ing. Saturday morning. 10 O'Clock.
coXoN.-At her home. ruckahoe. y. T..
Wednesday. November 20. 1919. Susan.
widow Of James Coxon. In her eighty
ninth year.
James the Less. scsrrda!e.. y. y. at
p. NJ, Saturday. Dsc.inber .
GuILBERr.-on December I. 1915. Ernest
+. Guiiber,. beloved husband of Anna
y Guiibert, eyed ~ years.
FUNERAL services at his late residence.
7s7 Ridge street. Newark. y. j.. Sun
day. December :. at ESQ r, NJ. Inter-
NAV, a, ,,,,.rt.,,. =, ,.,,uy vtra,y
on,, 49,. ~
KEMP.-suddeniy. at her residence. al
Park avenue. Emeiins A. Kemp. wife
Of the late John II. Kemp.
Funeral service At the Church OF the In
earnatiop. Thirty nth street ara Mad
ison avenue, on sunday, December O..
Al c:i5 +, NJ,
YNrEIAND-A, b., ,..,a.,c. +, HrooL.
lyn. on Sov.mh., a. ,s,s An.eur.
~. wifi. q, tn. ,ote Henry r Knee,and
Funeral service. a, IN. conv.ni.n,. Of
family. Flowers gratefully declined.
her ,..,d.,c. INA E,.,
sixty.afth ,tr..t an November 80.
1915. rim. ,,d,, w,,,.rd viaow
a, Hov.rd I.n,,.v and a.n1ht.r
Of the lat. John Willard Of rroy. y. y.
Motto. n, fur.r., h.r.s,,.r p-hu.a.Inhia
and rrov n.n.,. ni...s cony
a. m,'-... v...
The sun., 1916-12-02
VILLA mn A.. IumtOu,

william Alpheus Hun;on. 81. senior
secretary OF the Colored Mems Depart
ment OF the International Committee of
the Y. NJ. G.. A.. died OF tuberculosis OF
Wednesday In his home. SIS Greene ave
nue.. Brooklyn. He was born In Chat
ham, Canada. of parents VIII, were az
tive In the underground railroad" sys-
TEN Of delivering slaves.
The sun., 1916-12-02
Ernest r. GuiIbert.

NEWARK. n. j., Dec. Ernest +.
Guilbert. supervising architect Of the
Newark BOARD of Education and MEM
Der NJ the Arm OF Gu.lbcrt & Betelle. died
at tis home. T76 Ridge street. this
morning. He waR ~ years old. Mr..
Guilbert was a lecturer at the Teachers
College Of Columbia University.
The sun., 1916-12-02
MR.. HARRIS'S RECITAL.
Americas Tenor who Pleases ~
Refinement Of Art.

George Harris, Jr., gave a song recital
Yesterday afternoon in Aeolisn Hall.
Mr.. Harris Is a tenor whose voice Is OF
very light order and deficient in some
Of the brilliancy and s%ensuous quality
associated in the public are~ion VITA
the highest made voices. But to those
who value artistic style. phrasing n
m~usicianship. together with excellence In
diction and a fine intelligence In inter-
probation, Mr.. Harris gives much pleas
ure.
His programme yesterday contained
among other things the air OF PuiGdss
from "Iphigenie en- T~auride." sung In the
original tongue two lyrics from Wolf
Ferrari's "Rispe:tl Toscani," some Ger
man iieder. and songs by Marshall Ker-
nos han. The audience. which was large.
gave evidence Of genuine appreciation.
The sun., 1916-12-02

MoNrcLAiR. N. j., Dec. Miss Ellie
NJ. Clayton. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clayton Of SO Grove street. was
married tonight to William c. Syrett. of
Cortez. Cal. son Of Mr., and Mrs. Frank
II. Syrett Of 81 Park street. in the home
OF the brides parents. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DIR, Thomas
r.. Thoburn, pastor OF the First Metho-
list Episcopal Church A reception fol-
lowed.
The sun., 1916-12-02
Mrs. EMelsne A. Kemp.

Mrs. Emeiine A. Kemp. widow Of John
H.. Kemp. for many years major In the
veteran organisation Of the Seventh Reg
iment, died yesterday at her home. AL
Park avenue. She was the daughter Of
Robert II. Coleman and was born In this
city November 10. 1889. She leaves n
son. DIR. Robert G. Kemp.
The sun., 1916-12-02
Arr PRIZES AWARDED.
Cash for Best Picture and DrOnse
IN womeu's Exhibition.

The two $50 prises in the annual ex-
hibition Of the Association Of Women
Painters and %Sculptors which opens to-
day In the Arlington Galleries in Madi-
son avenue. were awarded to Felisie
waldo Howell for her painting entitled
waiting for the Preparedness" and
Lindsey Morris Sterling for her small
bronse called Afraid"
The sculpture prize was the gift Of
Mrs. Helen Foster Barnett. The paint
Ing prise il given by the association
itself.
The sun., 1916-12-02
PERCY HEMUS HEARD.
The DaPytoae Takes Pleasure Ia
Dramatic Effects.

Percy Hemus, barytone, gave a song
recital last night In Aeolian Han. Heard
here very recently In a programme or
American songs. he now offered one O.
more conventional arrangement.
Sung In English. the list included airs
and songs taken from Haendel. Bee
tnoven, Schumann. .Tschaikowsky, Scnu-
bert. Bo!to. Kra mer and IL. r. Burleish.
There were also two songs. April Tide"
ry Coz. and Earth il Enough" Of War
ford. which are dedicated to the recital
giver. Mr.. Hemus Is q singer Of dramatic
instincts. 1t times somewhat extreme.
but with the aid OF a very clear diction
his work evidently never fails to AFFORD
enjoyment. His audience last night was
large and demonstrative.
The sun., 1916-12-02

WrsrrIrIp. y. J.. Dec. 1.-Fugene Nc
Garrah. president of the American Mold
ing Company OF Brooklyn. died last night
at the home of his mother. Mrs. Mary
McC;arrah. He was horn In Mcnroe. =.
". ffty-one years ago.
The sun., 1916-12-02
Willard r.. ThOUsp sOm.

CARLISLE. Pa. Dec. 1.-Millard r.
Tbs mpson. representative If the SUI
meme Court OF the ROYAL Arranum.
former grand regent OF that order for
Pennsylvania and promoter Of street
railways, died here today at TIE age
OF CT
The sun., 1916-12-02
Charlie. william Chase.

Charles william Chase. a retired COM
mission merchant, died on Wednesday In
his home. EOS Quincy street. Brooklyn.
He was born in Rochester. n. H.. 81
years ago. When the civil war started
MIR. Chase was In California, where he
The sun., 1916-12-02
Lewis David Lcake.

Lewis David Leake. so, a retired cof-
fee and tea importer. died on Wednesday
at his home. 1902 Woodruff avenue,
Brooklyn. He was born In England. but
had lived In Brooklyn hfty-ive years.
Five sons survive.
The sun., 1916-12-02
David Jones'.

David Jones. aged Ss. well known in
racing circles. died at 1874 Amity street.
Flushing. yesterday. He was the owner
OF Dav!e Jones. a horse holding several
trottinc records.
The sun., 1916-12-02

Mrs. John W. Dennis gave q reception
yesterday afternoon At her home. SIa
Park avenue, to introduce Ter daughter
by a former marriage. Mise EvsUscline
Brewster johnson. In the receiving
party were the Misses Adelaide wiiins.-
ding. Henrietta Talcott, Nathalie B,own-
inG. Elisabeth Minot Clark. Viola Elan
merry. Charlotte Guye. Amy X. !4eick and
Marjorie Sillcocks. Mira Dennis will
give q dance for her daughter on Jam
AIRY 8 at Shnnley's.
Another reception : OF the afternoon
was given by Mrs. william NJ. Dudgeon
to introduce her daughter. Miss Helen
l.. Dudgeon. II was held Mt her hoine.
s6Y Park avenue. and receiving with
Mrs. DudGeon and her daughter were
the Misses Candacc Howard OF Wasi
inton. Therese Browning. Marian Noyes,
Geraldine c. Hall. Jeanne Gourd, katha-
riEe HOllister. Josephine Chamberl.n,
Viola F1snnery. Constance De Lanoy,
Jeanette Pruyn and Dorothy Miller.
The sun., 1916-12-02

had gone in search Of gold. He enlisted
and served throughout the war In . Cal
ifornia regiment of cavalry. His widow.
" daughters and a son survive.
The sun., 1916-12-02
"LOHENGRIN" GIVEN
AT METROPOLITAN
Maud Fay Appears for First
Time This Season "a
Unhappy Elsa.

wasner's "~Lohensrin" was suns for
the FIRST time this season at the Metro
pol'tan Opera House last evening. There
was a time. a. older operagoers will
readily recall, when the most m%ellinuous
Of all wagner's lyric dramas was also
the n most frequently heard. But
changes In the state Of voca! art have
brought about notifications OF public
taste.
In its infancy "Lohengrin'' was re-
gsrded as a ~declamatory music drama. In
imical to the most elegant style Of sing
Ing. Now. with the exception OF n few
scenes It Is accepted as an opera fow-
ing with milk and honey.
In 30 far as New York IL concerned
Its paimy days were those In which
Lillian Nordico or Emma Eames and the
De Resxkes were heard In II. The style
Of singing which dominated the stage In
those days is not heard in the German
operas at present. Very little OF 1t is
heard anywhere. but that is another
story. The essential point 1T present is
that the milk Of "Lohengrln" Is now
mostly %coagulated and the honey too
hard to flow.
The sun., 1916-12-02
Miss ray's Performed nee.

aCCS pt'Uk WIS COl1uIttCU "a ElAdlrs.
contemporaneous performances contain
much that Is admirable and ever i'm
n-esaive. Dignity. tarncstness and even
dramatic force are found in the repre-
sensations. Last night Maud F7r. who
appeared once last season ~ SieOfrde
md then fell iii. came forward as Eisa.
Mss Fay has much In her favor In the
natural quality OF hgr voice. In appear
ance n In well planned action. Her
enunciation too shows the good results
OF her German training. She wss want
Ing last night In steadiness OF tone and
the desirable smoothnsss of a lezato
style.
The other members of the cast re-
reated things not unknown. Mr.. Urlus
succeeds In being more kriRhtly I'm the
role Of Tristan than In that OF Lohen-
Irin. n evening his voice seemed TO
he unusua,ly hard and unsympathetic.
Mr.. We'll was a highly deciamatory Tel
ram ind and Nine. Ober successfully por-
trayed h dark nature Of wag1er's
sexless Orfrud. Mr.. Braun was the usua,
paternal King Henry aud Mr.. Leonhardt
r''s nclined to be rather peremptoiy as
the Herald.
Mr.. Bodansky conducted. and while
the orchestrs played with splendid tone
and elasticity there were moments when
Il WIS too loud. II Is to be hoped that
this conductor will not follow certain
lines OF Metrop Titan history In increas-
ing The volume OF orchestral sound at
the e~nense of beauty and balance Of
ensemble.
In the Boxes.
Mrs. John r. Drexei. Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew 8 Webb and Miss Alice D.exel
were In Mrs. Goeiet's box. Nj. and Mrs.
Jorge Andre. Mrs. Mclean Tinker and
VIII I'm Solomon were In the .Astor
box.
MIR. and Mrs. F. Mcneil Ia on. Miss
Pauline Bacon and Oliver Wagstaf We're
In August Belmoat's boz.
win Mr.. and Ms. T. j.. Oakley
Rhinelarder were Mr.. anc Mrs. J. Lang.
don Schroeder and Miss Margaret
Schroeder. Mrs. Charles s. whitman
was with Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan
NJ. md Mrs, w. S:orrs wells's guests
were Mrs. John r. A;terbury and Mr..
and Mis-, James -. Duke. Lady cole
brooke and Mrs. Edward La Montague
and Mis-. Charles II. Ditson were in tbs
Morgan box.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank X. Stu,gi. and
Mrs, Reginald Rives were In the weht
box and Mr.. AVID Mrs. 4. Delano Weekes
were with Mrs, W. Lowe Rice.
There were also In the audience NJ
ard MIS-. Newboid Morris. Miss F. cling
huysen. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis GouveneuI
Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Hender.
Ms. Charles NJ. Connfelt. Ms. Belmont
| Tiffany. Mr.. and Mrs. John Barry Ryan
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould. Counties
Seckendo,ff. Mrs. John H.. Bradford
AIRS. John T.. Alexandra and Mr.. anc
Sfrs San,ue1 Adams Clark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
PREPAREDNESS AFTER THE WAR


working
egn counhie of
We had Ito
aresuto own mills
few
the oredup
but
will be the richest nation
an the creates
billion dollars worth manufactured goods stored
Holland all organized in
dust
Against this flood cheap foreign competition how the American with
wage Of living stand?
n
areadyb
an Euopan before
protection
dusris AM the o.