davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-02-25

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF MCDOWELL COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT: Eighth ]
dicial Circuit) Counties of Nc
Dowell. Mercer and Monroe.
Hon. Isaiah g. Herndon, Judge
WEIGH: w. Burbridge Pawn
Clerk.
Terms OF Court Second Tues
day in February June aud Sen
tember.
CRIMINAL COURT: Hon. J.s.
French Strother. Judge; W. B.
Payne. Clerk.
Terms of Court Second Mon.
day in January. April. July and
October.
COUNTY COURT: DR.. R.K.
bragonier, President, Keystone.
Col. Jas. Elwood Jones,
Commissioners
w. W. WHITE. clerk, WEIGH.
Terms of Court. First Mon
day in January. April, August
and October.
License Term. first Monday in
June.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
Sheriff. } F Johnson. WEIGH.
Prosecuting Attorney &c
Cook
Assistant Pros. Attorney. GL
Count
Clerk Circuitand Grim. Courts.
buro ridge Payne
Clerk County Court, W. w.
Whyte
County Surveyor, CMorgsn
Vivian
Supt. Free Schools, w Cassius
Cook, WEIGH
Assessor. @ + Rusmisell
County Road Engineer, WI
McCIarcn
County Health Onicer and cor.
oner' DIR. II. q. Camper
commissioned School Lsnds
= r Rusmisell. Nc Dowell
Members House of DeIeestas
w w Hughes and G. K. Harmsn
State Senator'S, Sixth Senate
rial district (count ties Of McOov
ell, Mingo, wayne and wyoming
Jas A. Strother WEIGH: WaIIs
Goodykootz. williamson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
j. D. CASASUS, DIAZ
AMBASSADOR, DEAD
Served at Washington During
Roosevelt and Taft Adj
ministratiOns.
NOTED AS SCIENTIST

joaquin II. Casasus. Ambassador from
Mexico to the United States during the
administrations of Presidents Taft and
Roosevelt. died last night after thro1
weeks Illness at his home. SIS West End
avenue Senior Casasus. who had been
from intestinal trouble. col
lapscd yesterday afternoon and died be-
fore his Physician. pr. Harold Barclcy,
could rcaci him.
Senior casasIs II survived by a WI"
and seven children. i've of whom air'
boys. unc of the former ambassador -
sons and one of his daughters are mar
ricd.
Tie deceased was n member Of tho
monetary convention at The Hague al
the age oi IS. For years lie was active
in many ~ the scientific societies of
Mexico. He vas recently appointed "a
member of the Pan-Amcrican Scientific
Congress held In Washington.
Sin years ago he was one OF the COM
mission that adiudicdtcd the question NJ
the boundary bptWrcu III I'aso ana
Juarez. Senior CasJsuS was an eminent
authority on Mexican affairs. especially
on financial conditions. lie was IN
economist of note. and had held n pro-
censorship and later the presidency ~
Il large Mexican university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
$2l.775 TO BOTANICAL GARDEN.
judge addison browns Estate
Appraised at SSS3,4OG.

Tho estate OF Addison Brown. for
many years a United states district
Judge. VIII" died ON Ap"li 20. lHl3, was
appraised YESTERDAY At $3.50 iuG. bt
this amount S>62176 was IN srcuri, .ns.
Although JUDGE Brown owned The prop
crty at the suUthca.t corner OF columbus
avcnU, ana SvycUty-srvcuth street, APP
pra.,"d a. SIio,ooo, i was moItgagcd
for 8 tH.ooo.
jW,g" Brown. who was an authority
on ~" flora Of the United State. left
United states steel sturk valued a.
s2l.11t 20 'hc New York botanical
Gard,us To nrtu'e the publication of u
magazine continuing plates OF the flow
"rs IN the so,lc'y's conservatives He
raw $40 600 20 Harvard. Of which $500
was "a establish a scholarship for an
uu~l"rgrHIua'r student. and S2,I0u for n
pri2, in the law school for an essay or
mJGI'in" or urlyat" international law
Nubrrst college, and Bradford Acad-
envy "toh got 81. u for scholarships
II" owed sh0,G"0 to the NV York
Life lusurauc" and Trus' Company and
S2,7>2 "a 'hr publisher Of mis- book. "Thc
Illustrated Flora Of Northern United
states, 'nurla and H." British Posses
siOus
judge Brown gave ~" bulk OF his cs-
tate, ,orsistiuG of sI62 zoe in stocks and
IN" r"siGi" OF s179.7"2, making "A total
of STi' >H2. 10 his four children. Ajd,.
SOY, R,lph g. stanley y and fillmore
VI lirnNr. liz directed that tn chill
drcu contribute" 20 their mother. Helen
=. B'"Wu ." por NJ, Of The income
Of their shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
ALTON-CAMBELL.
Wedding Ceremony Performed At
the BiltmOre Hotel.

Miss Abigail Alison cambell. dalgh-
ter Of the late Alexander II. Canb.ll,
was married yesterday TO Carol Wilson
Alton Of Chicago at the B.ltmorc. ON
account Of mourning IN the brides fam
.!y only relatives and a few intimate
friends witnessed IN. wedding
which vas performed by the Rev, Ma
than Seaele In an improvised chapel
arranged IN the m;Isic room.
Tn. bride. who waS given away hy her
mother, wore a costume Of whit" satin
ana chiffon Her vel of tGlir irll ov"'
Il cout; ,raiu and sh. carried a bouquet
Of lies Of IN" vale, and white orchids.
Miss Jednu"tt" lardouner OF New pr-
leans was he maid of honor. The other
attendants were Is Thomas \ Potter
Of Canada ana Mss Bernie" Jordlrmou 90
THIS lily. They wor" costumes Of orc.I
'1nett and silver, with large !cghOrn
hiis trimmed 10 C~orr,tpord. Grr"man
Cnrdl o: brooklyn was the hest man
The u-h.rs We're Hamilton salmon, ".
Robert +. Clarke. Ripley cuiuhy. r
Howe Nimm.ck ard Bevs L.ougstrcath.
After the wedding there vas
a small reception and NJ and Ms Alton
lcft Later FOR the South on their wedding
trip They Will live in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The second FOR this season Of the Met
ropoliian Dances Will be held tonight ut
Sherry's.
A subscription dance organized by
Miss Helen Rickert viii be gwen to-
night at the Plaza.
Charies :. Squibp, son OF Dr. and Mr.
Edward H. Suuibh OF Brooklyn. win
marry Miss Adele B Thtycr. daughter
OF Mr.. n Mrs, william II. Thayer. to-
day in the Sears Chanel. Brookline.
Mass.
John Cowper Powys cave a lecture on
beats YESTERDAY afternoon ~ the
home Of Mrs. Roche. Is East SEVENTY
seventh street, which was listened to
with much interest by n number OF Mrs
Roche's friends. Mr. powys will give n
talk ON BYRON" ~ Mrs Rochc's home
on March ~.
At the home of Mrs. William X. Van
derhil;. 600 Fifth avenue. tile Baroness
Huard gave a lecture ~ aid % the hos
pital at Chateau Nillers. France. ycstcr-
day afternoon. Another talk FOR var re-
lief was gwen by Miss SYLVIA Ellen at
the studio OF Mrs. W. F.risun iitm.l-
ton, III West rhirty-sevcuth street.
M,ss Eden talked or conditions in serbia.
Mrs. William A. Hamilton. Mrs Lewis
n. Woodruff and Mrs. William - Bold
win gave a reception Yesterday after
noon In the ballroom Of the ,ioth'm Tor
Percy W. MuuCy. whose recently I'M
ishcd portrait uf Fritz Holm was shown,
Mr.. Holm was painted IN his uniform
as a commissioner of the Roy Scou's II
America. Among those iEvlt"i 10 assist
In receiving were Mrs Jaiurs Sp"y"r.
| Mrs. Llndlsy VI Garrison. Nj. samuel
e Van Dusrn. Mrs Alfred W,gsta.r, Jr.
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison. Mrs. Frank
H,p,mpycr Mrs. F,,lrritk Van I.n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
YALE MUSICAL CLUBS
IN COMBINED CONCERT
Fiftieth Anniversary Of Their
Founding Celebrated at
Carnegie Hall.

tn" hft.etn tnuiNc.-dt! Of ~, :OauJ.
ing of Wales musical organization vas
nt'iuclS observed las evening At Car
n.gie tiall 10y u calA concert given by
the uulN'rsIty'S g'.", banjo ana mandolin
clubs on tac ucri .uu OF their annual
visit To New York. The ana.r w.,. one
OF the mos, successful yet presented by
the college and the hnus" was wei, niicd
with friends and relatives of the stu
dents. MANY prominent persons served
as patronesscs for the concert.
The programme consisted Of Mother
~ Men 10y brian Hooker ana SETH
Bingham. "a II 10y the gle" club Nlad
Tango. mandolin club "l;equiru.' by
Robert Louis stevenson. music by sid.
ncy Homer. and "Nnw Sleeps the Grim
son Petal" by Alfred Tennyson and
Roger Quilter. sung by e. *. EIoupt. and
"a Medley" oy O. +. t;oodal". sung by
the glee club. The second part Included
Chinese Blu.s.' 10y the banjo club. a
quart selection The Drum by bud
ley Buck. 10y the eIec club, and "valse,'
by the mandolin club In the third part
were Tut Fruit arranged 10y o.. l..
Goodal- for the glce and mandolin clubs
selections by A. H. thapp.ll Yale
Medley" BY the banjo club. and the Yale
song, Bright College Years. suns by
the gles club AZ M. concluding number.
The officers Of the combined club this
year irclude Fillmore VI lio>tWick, presi-
dent :. T. Miller, Nice-prcSidcnt II. II.
Anderson, manager. ana +. : James, as-
sistant manager. Anung the ratronesaes
last evening we're the following
Mrs, George A.. .>dec, Mrs. benjamin
Armstrong. Mrs, Hugh u. Auchiucloss
Mrs William y. Barnard. Jr.. Mrs. star.
ling ". Childs. Mrs Henry VI. Day. Mrs
J. Henry Dick, Mrs, Donaldson clark
Mrs. Edward :. Hardness. Mrs. r.
Henry Hartman. Mrs Henry Holt. Mrs
Walter IL James. Mrs.. Walter Jennings
Mrs, Alvin krcch. Mrs, Russell q. Lcf.
hngwell. Mrs. seth VI MilNken. Mrs
Charles Norris, Mira, William -. Rookie.
Teller. Mrs. william sloane. Mr.. Fred,
erick j. StimSon. Mrs. Henry w Taft
Mrs, 'h,res l.. Tiffany, Mrs.. H.niamii
Thaw. Mrs seward Webb Mrs. Henry
Clarke Thatcher. Mrs, George Dalla:
Yeomans and many others, most OF
whom were present IN the audience,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
FINAL FRIDAY MUSICALE.
H'mp"I. >"Ruroin and WRrfrl solo.
lists at the BiItmOre.

~ ',>' .ur this season OF the Friday
mnrH'rg lrIsI"alos organized by 4. f..
J'n'f'og Vfr held yesterday in the
utN 'a' ballroom Of the Fillmore.
Ih'"' $40 Il large audience and a
'a' 't '"d Interesting programme. The
t'''i- "'rc Frcdt Hompcl. soprano
A.H.'t Of" Scgurpla, barytone; Rosina
v. "Hn'orc dtuseuse of the Metro
'.,rt company Mary Warfol,
h' HrI Beatrice de Holthoir, who
'i'ngS in French and English.
Il.upel sang S%Usdnnn's aria
" TH" Marriage OF Figaro" by
g'f.'. 'hr "Blue Danube waltz by
nd e group Of German and
t.sI.ah songs Mr.. Segurola's
- li.!Idtd Chant Iiindou," by
.'"s "i.a Icunne princess." by
. '-, H'd "'avelitos.' "A Spanish song.
+I.. rd". Miss Warfel played
|.. Il" Concert by Zamara. and
'" lloithoir recited a group of
fi t.l English r"citations, wear
h' Inljrr costume and monocle.
We. cam danced a Louis XIV. minuet
ara 'U.p Pc styOtte with Giuseppe Bon
's.H costume and later two Span
..', Allcsandro Scuri was the
"' .,Ht for the dancers. while
I'imuoscheCk was the accom-
'.r Miss l!empel, The musicales
.. resumed next tall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

A~'gorquin-r NJ williams, Waterbury.
Conn.
An.oria-R, y, Jackson, Boston. Manuel
Lopez Noy6s, cuba.
Lnure,ton--Alhert whe,an. London; Mr.
and Mrs Edward DomkIn, Paris.
prince George-w. II. MCPHERSON. Ruf.
falo. y. A Hodgdon. Reading, Mass.
vanderbit-Alen c. Smith, Boston: Mr..
and Mrs V, A. Warren, + u. Morley,
Montreal.
Ansonta--A. u Premier, Davenport Ia.
@ G. woolry. New Haven: W. r Dennis
Washington.
Claridge--Mr. and Mr.. Rob.r, Meredith.
Norwaik. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. AIcxander
VI cole. Roston.
pierre Inrillard, T vedo; william rayma
Thompson, Aiken. $ e,
Hotel woods'ock-Mr and Mrs Thoma,
Y. Evans, Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. "
T Butler. pit'snela. Mass
waldorf " g Toarlc, Toronto; Howard
Elliott, New Havon:. Henry a nlair
chicago. Louis 7 McFsdden, Washington
Mr.. and Mrs q. Weller, Tsmpico, Mex
Mr, and MIR, Cyrus " Phillips, Rochester
stone. 'rTrovidon"e; Mr. and Mrs Nartor
Adkins, Syracuse, Mr., and Mrs, /. H. Ross
Havana,
Albany, Ind MIR and Mrs. Walter lin
son, st. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs, II. baldwin
Chi"ag"
Manhattan-Mr. and Mrs, Charles +
ia mmond. seneca Fails, \, ": Mr.. an1
Mrs. T. u. Gale. Hartford; Mrs william +
Wall Scarsdale, N, Y,
Knickc rbocker--M and Mrs, O. Audie,
Shcdakor. Philadelphia Or. and Mrs, II
W. White. bridgeport, Conn. MIR. and Mr.
Stanley {Ansbungh. Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
FINE "GAINSBOROUGH
TO COME HERE SOON
Duveen Bros. Will Exhibit
"View i'm the Mall Of st.
JampS'S Park"

Gainsborough's masterpiece. View In
the Mall at 81. James's park" will be-
on exhibition in New York in three
weeks. Henry j. Duveen OF the art
arm OF Duveen Bros. 100 Fifth ave-
nue., who purchased the painting. a'd
so yesterday. MIR. Duveen at hrst re-
fused to speak about the transfer oi
the canvas from the galleries or SIT
.Audley Dallas S.eld at Grittelton. Eng.
land. Its former owner. but finally al
m.tted that his firm had bought the pie
,urs.
The price paid was not told. but MI.
Duveen said that Il was "a great dea'
more than was given for the Duchess
OF Devonshlre." Ga!nsborough's Ouch
ess" brought $l50.OOO in April, 1901.
when the late }. y. Morgan bought Il.
The canvas WAS bought by Louis
Duveen. our Paris partner said MI.
Duveen. 'Agnew Of London got II
from Sir Audiey Neeld and We obtained
IL from Agnew. II was not a sudden
buy, OF course. The art dealers OF the
world had been for many years after
b~orougn's finest works. Several times
Il has been reported sold. but always
II was denied. We had been neSoti-
ating for II for IA long line
THE picture will be shipped TO this
country in n couple OF weeks. We did
not buy it AS ~anybody's agent. but for
ourselves"
The View in the Mall" IL a large
canvas and is considered remarkable
for the shade effects II contains, being
an out OF doors view with a myriad OF
details.
An estimate OF the price paid for the
picture may be gained from a compari-
son with the sums paid for other mas
,erpieces brought to this country In
recent years. The late J. L. Morgan
paid 5000 900 for Raphael's Madonna
OF st. ANTHONY Of Padua.' sl2o,00 foe
Rubens's Portrait of the Grand Duke
and $4,000 for Lady Betty Define
and Children" by Reynolds. Duveen
Bros. paid $500, 900 for Rcmbrandt's
"Bathsheba' at "A Paris auction several
! years ago. BARON Henri de Roths-
child gave ,l20,o00 for La Tours pas
tel portrait Of "Duval de rESplnOy,'
! The Knoedlers OF New York gave SOB.
| 900 for "Salome,' by Regnault. Hals's
! Portrait OF "A Woman" brought $l3',-
OOC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
SAC, 900 ASKED FOR NURSERY.
Ma hRttRnSiiir InstttutiOn starts
Campaign 20 Raise Nonr,.

A campaign to raise 100000 for a lot
>nd building To house the Manhattan
Vile Nursery was launched last night
at "A meeting and supper held in the
Columbia m A week has been
set for n canvass of the district from
Columbia University to the College Of
the city Of New York.
A. "A start william Kingsley. VINO pre-
sided at last nights meeting. announced
initial gifts OF sl4,500. Mrs. II. Willis
James gave 10000. V. Everit Macy,
$500 Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. sl,noU.
and Robert $. Brewster. $1,000. Ten
teams nave been formed under the fol-
lowing leaders Mrs. William Kingsley.
Mrs. Ira We'll, + ]. Eldridge. Charles
NJ. Wales. Mrs. Lansing Holder. Alvin
Gillett, Frederick Mathesius. Frederick
Green, Mrs. q Lodge. Mrs, n. Madison
and Miss Marion Holden. The teams
will start their canvass this morning.
Meetings Will he held nightly in the
columbia commons.
Until recently the nursery had a HON.
AZ l2sth street and Convent avenue. but
IL was not fireproof and had to lie aban-
doned. l. is the only nursery which
keeps children over night and some
times for weeks At a time where the
mother becomes sick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
GERALDINE PARRAR
REVISES CARMEN
Second Performance Sees Res.
toratiOn Of operate
Version.
MOVIES SOON RETIRED

Nine. Geraldine Farrar was observed
as Carmen last evening at tho M~etropoi,-
tan Opera House for the second time
TINS season Much comment and even
excited discussion were evoked by her
previous appearance In the role. On that
occasion the prima donna tried the ex.
pertinent OF grating upon the opera
some OF the fruits OF her moving picture
version or the story. OF course thai
feature which aroused the largest ex-
itemen was her development Of ths
attack on one of the cigarette girls in
the first act. This momentary incident
became almost an event.
But II was not really the most siR-
hihcant matter. This was 20 he found
In her sacrifice u all the seductiy,,
charm OF Carmen to A brutality ana re-.
puls!rc aggressiveness which would have
urlVen away such men az Don Jose.
Hnni0d and Escdntiio. Nine. Farrar
aiter the one experiment In this direc.
ron was convinced that the Carmen o.
Bizet and tradition would have 10 no
preserved. The revised movie version
refused to lit into the operatic pic,ure
ana the prima donna was wise enough
to sec IL and return to her earlier inter.
probation OF the role.
she was a far better representative
OF the operate siren last night. The
woman who lurcd Don Jose to destruc-
tion last evening could have been n
vampire. She perhaps reached no SUI
preme height OF tragedy. for the heroic
note has never yet sounded in Nine.
Farrars gamut Of emotions. But she
can stimulate slnuous vile and sensuous
lure. and these were to be discerned in
her Carmen last evening. Tho rough
edges OF the former i"mpcrsonation had
been polished of. The disillusioninR
Nulgartty had been moderated to the
possible commences OF a gypsy cigar
cite maker. The East Side tough Girl
who wished to fight every one on the
stage had given way to An undisciplined
Young woman OF crude and turbulent
passions.
Operagoers will doubtless he much
better pleased with the restoration OF
the Carmen Of Bizet. Nine. Farrar was
IN good voice last night. When she Is
she can sing the music Of the part very
well. and she did 80 last evening. II
lies well for her voice and brings out
It's most luscious qualities. Further
more. Mine. Farrar shows artistic judg-
ment In avoiding old fashioned tricks
OF singing an octave above the written
tones AT the close Of a number.
Edith Mason sang Micdeld for the first
time last evening. She vas a very
pretty picture and acted with girlish
simplicity. She sang the music credit
ably. Mr.. Caruso repeated his excellent
Don Jose and Mr.. Amato was again the
Escdmtiio. Mr.. Polacco conducted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
MR.. TRNKA'S RECITAL.
ViOunist Heard In Frog ra Of
Much I%nterest.

Alois Trnka. II local violinist who has
been heard here before, gave "A recital
last evening In Aeollan Hall. He pre-
scented a programme of some unusual
interest. II began with Mo2art's f. Hat
concert, which was followed by Bach's
chaconnc for violin alone. shorter pieces
were one called ".\doration' by Joseph.
which IL still In manuscript and was
played with the composer ut the piano /.
"A "Slavonic Dance" of nvorak-k reisler
a "Melodie Tartare" by Kosloff and Vie
tor kolar's Indian Seherzo," The Cam
PAMELA" Of Paganini was also In the list.
Mr.. Trnka had IA large audience, taxi
ing into account the bad weather, and II
manifested much pleasure in his various
efforts, His playing Interested by its
genuine seriousness In undertaking and
by much musical feeling. In more DIFF
icult passages his tone lacked purity
and smoothness n his tochnic was
without the necessary finish, His per
formance throughout was enlivened by a
ylrile and somewhat dashing style such
Az bespoke for him IA personality OF
artistic interest. hut these same features,
IL must be said, hampered his success I'm
the delivery of the classic music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
In the darkest hour.
ART EXHIBITIONS.

ToN SQUARE GALLERY. worss
o. kcS::eau. Pieasso, uris. Br0aus
s,h 81. W.. WHITNEY STUDIO
- TSuiS;urs. by Mrs. H. p whitney
ERiSE IoRii.i.Anb WOLFE ART
CLUB. Paintings BY seven members.
18th 81. and Irving Pr. MUNICIPAL.
.na ..nioi'Is a"s ., pT i n pu SH''i,.
is,n u. us: e, Pen AND BRUSH
SLrs' psin,Ins: ssa'p,lr. s"d
?o,h ~ and 6ramcrcy rark ,l5I. An
nual exhibition OF American Water
Color Society.
Paintings By T bs",Ss WScarsfd.
ship. TO Feb. 80
!s;h 81 and Firm Ave. ESQ, YAMA-
ku.ai and his pupils and the tkiyo'E
artists. closing to-day a. +. NJ
'cih 81; and ,Fnth Ay- s-'S.
IThMARTz' PAINTINGS by = W
E,tth. Ave- tysi,. PILOT -"rsS!oN
draN,nx. by wa1kow', To
attn ~. and Fifth Ave. ,33sr. FOL.
SON. Paintings and sculptures b.
Dorothy Rice. To March 2 Inclusive
'o,h =! ana Msdi.on Ave .:7n AZ
Glenn newell, Robert il, Ni.be' and
Arthur }. z Powell. To March =,
%is' s.. and Madison Ave. $500. Law:
other foreign and American artists.
list 81 n Madison Ave- tso5,. hER-
LIN PHOTOGRAPHS CO. SOUP
turs by Paul Msn,hip To March $
RRiRN A. " Drake memorial sN-
hihi!ion ~ american wood engrarers
To March 20
<2d ~. and Fifth Ave tSoo|. MODERN.
Picasso. Van Gogh, Ficabis. Brague
anu Rivera.
Nth 81 aud Madison Ave. AIMoNE
%i,r,;, az. :.l'' ssi. s Ss ,nflsus'' art
<tth 81. GS W.. GOCPlL GALLERY.
Morotypes in color by. Gustav" Yer
beck. e Hardness Mcrrsa. Harry
Know Smith NJ David W Humphrey
<Sth s., and Fif;h Ave go. MONT
ROSS. Fifty paintings by any Amer
lean artists
%s,h 81. and FIFTH A.. $50; KNGEp.
Loui, Kromberg. and Of Feminine
Themes from classic MYTHS. by J
Hemm!ng Fry. Closing to-day at 6
4s,h u. ard Firth Ave $50. RAJ
STOS Portraits by fourteen artists.
Chase. wiles. Herier, Mora. and
others, closing to-day a. & NJ
<Ith ~ Z. W. DANIEL" fhih'lns1
nv Ernest lawson.
NEEDY. Old English and French
color engrnvings To Feb 90.
| 55,h ~ and Fifth Ave. Go1,. EHRIrH.
Exhibition Of paintings by Goya,
| 57'h st a.. e nVRAND '1'FL
Paintings by Pissaro, Exhibition
losing TODAY Mt 6 y. NJ
| brth st and Fifth Ave ,TiD. PART,
RIDGE. Exhibition or historic ar,
works
57th 81, and Madison Ave. ,G0ll, But,
LER. Mezsotints In color and new
esisr in picture frames,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
~rcrrtRry Houston Host 81 Prrsi.
drnt and Mrs. wilson.

WAeuINGTuN. Feb, 95-Thc President
and Mrs Wilson We're dinner guests
this evening Of the Secretary OF Acri-
culture and Mrs. Houston. Other guests
We're Justice aud Mrs. Holmes. exam
hassod0r to France Henry White. tive
president ot the University Of virginia
and Mrs. Alderman. Nj. and Mre.
Charles u Crane Of baltimore. Mrs
Garriet BAN Beal-. Miss Wells ard
Robert wilkins,
The Presidential box At the National
Theatre was occupied this afternoon
at the conrer, ~ Frances Aida and Frau
La Forge b! Miss Margaret Wilson and
her guest., Mrs. Gregory. wife Of the
Attoru"y-,;cnsi,l Mrs. Daniels. wife OF
the -, Rotary ~ ~. Navy Mrs. Huus-
ton, Wir Of the Secretary Of Agri,ul-
lure Ms, James Il. Mckee OF New
York. daughter OF former President Ben
jamin Harrison, u Miss Helen Mood
row Bones,
The N|ec-rrcsider' and Mrs. Marshall
were dinner gu,.t' of Mr.. and Mrs
Ilul WarhurE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
DANCES GIVEN FOR
YALE FRATERNITIES
Teas and Dinners Also Figure
in Days Round Of Social
Events.
CUTLER CLUB IN PLAYS

Fraternity men of Yale had n busy
Yesterday afternoon and last eve
ming. Members OF the u. X. r. and Psi
y'psilon were entertained at tea at the
home OF Mrs. Patrick A. Valentine. 3
East Sixty.ninth street, and Alpha Delta
Pm, men were entertained in n similar
manner nv DR.. and Mrs. Robert e. Myles
at their home, s75 Park venue.
In the evening dances were given at
Sherry's both in the large and small
bathrooms and preceding the dances din
uers were given By the ~patronesses. Mrs.
Joseph II. Naeei. LOG East Thirty-eighth
street /: Mrs. Sidney Y. Mitchell. 2i6 West
End avenue. and Mrs. Robert G.. Myics.
Their guests were taken to Sherry's In
electric buses. The music for dancing
Sas nv Dayis's Orchestra ~ Washington.
Fraptzeu's Of New York and the Hawai-
ian Orchestra from the Fillmore. supper
was served shortly after midnight, after
which dancing was resumed and his was
followed nv a breakfast.
Among the guests were Baroness Vera
de Rom. the Misses Grace Bennett.
Tholma Martin, clara Mcconnell. Marie
Thayer. SibyI Walker. Dorothy Chisholm,
Fredericka Peterson, Katharine Nagel.
Mary Scott, Gwendolyn Dent, Margaret
Kalt, Ella Nelson, Helen McNulty. Vera
Steele, Glory Thomas, Frances Salliday
and Josephine Halliburton: Ira WASH
burn, Allen McLane. William Gardiner.
John Glib, Hamilton clawson, Hugh