davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01
edwtrr 9lufIaOcn.
@ie @rie@snIauO bon ben Gutentss
madtrm behanbeLt mirb.


Der aprrefponbent Oes .Dailb
Chronicle Donoboe, bate Dor einis
gen @o6en cine llnterreoung nit Dem
grie9ii9en MiniIterprdiioenten Stu=
IuOis, Der ii6 nit beIonoers bittersn
WOrteu iber bic Qluiirten betlogte
Dsnn @rie9enlonb ieBt nidt on Der
Seite Der @nteHte tGmpFe, lei bas Die
S9ulb Der Stadtsmdnner uno Der
9iplomaten Oes @ierberbanGs. Mlon
babe bon @riedenIanb Spfer perlanet,
auItatt ibm cine 9eIobnung gu ber=
fpre9en. Ser @ierberboub babe ges
polt, baB @rie9enIanb ibm an Oen
0aroaneuen belfe, babe bem 2anoe
aber uusbriidli9 bebeutet, bab es ni9t
nod &onItontinopsl iperoe mitgeben
oiirfen. 9rie6enIauo, iaete Stuluots,
ihuloet Der fron30iiIdeH unO englis
f9en &ultur biel mebr als Der oelt=
f9en. @s bat Der @ntente ebrli9 bel=
fen pollen, ober feline 9ilfe ipurOe ubs
gelebnt. @s iparnte, als bic 9arOaa
nelenerpeoition beginner follte, Dor
ben S9pierigteiten, penn na9 Den
Pldnen Der @ntente borgegangen
ipiiroe.
Sn Der Iebten 3eit, fubr Der Minis
itsrprGfoent fort, iinb mir bsbunbsIt
poroen, lpie elm unterporfenes Bolt.
Die grie9iI9e gfsgierung 1T Bis our
duBeriten @renae Der Treunoi9aft
Die nod nit Der NeutralitGt bereins
bar mar, eeeangen. llnb troboem 1T
oieIer Sage elmer Der @ntenteeeIanOten
ou mir setommen uno bat mir in uns
perl6Gmten Worten ertlGrt, odB bic
Re9ierung Die @erfpre9unoen, tuelde
unier 8Onig CAB, gebro9en babe. Dos
pur unpabr. Sd fiibIte feline @orte
als 8eleioisung, Iogts ibm bas uno
iparf ibm ieinen ibriftli6en Proteit
Dor Die Giibe. Wleine @ntriiItung ging
fopeit, OaB i9 mid amtlib nit Gjreb
un0 8riauo in 8erbinbung iebte unD
ibneu gang often in unbipIOmatiIden
Morten meine Meinung iiber ben pros
teit iaete. SECT lteben mir elmer nod
fbredli9eren @efabr gegeniiber, @ie
follen mir berbinoern, oab unier 2ono
nit 8lut iibsrItr0mt tpirb9
Sine partei Der &riegFiibreuoen 1T
fCbon oa. Die onbere pirb RAID toms
men. 9ie Deut1deH unb Seiterreis
der t0nnen jeoen 2lueenblid einriiden.
@sHau genommen, bdben iie bas Dolls
gte9t. Oas gu tuu Ga ben gtliirten Der
3ugang gum 9anbe geItdttst iporoen
1T. Die NlittemGbte tOnnen ibre
@erbiinoeten, bic 8ulgoren, mitbrins
gen. Mas fDnnen mir bagegen tun,
pie oen ginfou bes s5einoes oufbdls
ten9 Sd febe es tommen, oaB @ries
9enlunO our9 oen pilben, mitleiolos
fen Rriea bertpiiItet ipirb, nur neil bic
Qlaiirten grobe DiplOmatii9e uub mis
litdriI9e ssebler begangen baben. Gtus
Iuois fprub fo6ann Die 9OffnuHg aug.
bab @rie9enlano Elm @infal Der Bull
garen eripart bIeiben m0ge
Ser rDaiIp Chronicle" bemertt 5u
Dem Snterbieip, OaB es nidt ougebe,
ale S9uIb fir @rie1enlanbs Soltung
ben Diplomaten Der glIiirten in Ole
S9ube gu i6ie6en. 9ie pl0bliben
@enOungen in Der sriediIben politit
batten es Den 9laiirten geru6e5u uns
m6gIid gema9t. nit Gjrie@eHIauo gu
berbdnbeln,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01
g9erIamgt i'm QIIIaemtincn.

Sunaer Wlaun luiuifht irrnuolidl mB6irtcs
3immer nit aoii i'm YriuatbauS; momo9li6
an uWl. ~, Gentld5sr 0OrreWOubent.
(Dia30-SnniD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01

Oie S05e Iteigeu iab'it mar es Cir
Oub etiuos 6on9e 5wmutbe?" ,9l6er
gar nicbt crit luie iie mieOer Der.
nnterIam!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01

Ob ids erflies ob erreite,
Sb IDS ertrietb', Of erf6reite,
Sb erItreit', ob eripieI'
ST ems am 3teI.
@iidert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01

gerlanat


Wldnner nm auf Dem Srieoboie 5u arbeiien.
ydbereS aui Oem ,,Wh. Sarmely yrieoBDie" an
ber Uerldnaerten C'SonuellsshaRe
(Suni1,2,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01

@dder, smeiie ooer brittle Sano an @roo uno
Cafes. gia66uiraeen gir 23O8, Sit.Mtonn'
meiH straRc. (Wlai31-SuniD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-01

iueldle 5n ipnreu mHnfdben un6 arobe pSer
teine Snmmen @elo IN 8aar uOer IN momnt.
ltden MD5nDlnngen anleaeu iUDllen, lUD es iidJ
IN eiuilcn SaBreH meBr iUic Derouppelt gSir
nHerltcu 9rpRe nut geleaene 0rmnoitide IN
VILLA " "a, Der Henen Nurltnot 2eaen
Gic Sbr Wcio iett M, onmit Sie bic itlebriaen
0inten crhalten. Wrnno itiide 621S bel $50,
num 125 be 250, fit Weniger ais 6euts pro
GHnoratinR. Niro balo 10 Gents prD Eua.
oratinN iUcrtb icin. 0cmeltrte Ojnugluege, mn.
laoamiiirte Strahen, llrlunbe nnb 0iarantie bcs
%itele nit elngelhohen; cine @clenenbeit fir
1ebcnsSeit. Wlappen, Bilocr unb pulle 0in5elns
Beiteu 30 erhnlten Duu
9li6nr0 gS. GOpt,
glr "a, Sit'2erinaton.etrnhe
OIL
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-09
MRS. Gait DELIVERS
TWO ADDRESSES
Great Audience Hears Views Of
the President of the National
American Woman Suffrage
Association

The past week has been the most
momentous in the history Of the
equal suffrage movemea, I'm West
Virginia 1t marked the coming into
the state of Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. president of the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage Association.
who delivered two magnificent ad.
dresses before great audiences.
Largely due to the fine oratorv OF
Mrs. Gait was the adoption OF n
most gratifying suffrage plank in the
Democratic platform at the Parkers-
burgh state convention Mrs Gait
was accompanied by Miss Hannah
J. Patterson of New York. correspond
ing secretary of the National organ
ization.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs Gait
spoke before the Democratic state
convention for thirty minutes She
was given a most respectful hearing
and at the conclusion OF Eer remarks
she received an ovation An oppo-
sition speaker was given Ike time
and did her best to heal of the I'm
pending endorsement Of equal suf-
trage by the convention In spite OF
powerful efforts OF speakers and lob
byists a plank was added 70 the par
~ platform endorsing the proposed
amendment granting suffrage to al
without restriction of sex
Inspired by this sirual victory,
EfurIral.tsrt,
and on Thursday night she sounded
the keynote Of the state rampaifn
before a great audience IN he bia
sonic Temple. Her coming had hsea
heralded in all parts of tia common
wealth and she was greeted by hon
sands. many of whom hal eame ron
distant parts OF the state
The noted leader Wa b dHo voice
aud spirits and her message was
most inspiring She rralIr.ed sue
cess in the pending campaign IN
West Virginia, but said .h4t The vic
tory would only be Won Hy the ex-
erctse OF constant vigilance and hard
work from now till election d7@ she
said there is no reason 'or the mon
to fear to give the vote 70 09men
IN this state fer they f4f a-#naaher
the women and could suffer - evil
consequences even If -. 1aa deHe
es ever followed equal faee.
The state IS already DR. So e.e V5in.
an vote would not a. The
state IS So per cent ls5re IN so
there can be no faaf f dc zasafsn
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-09

WHEN THE GAMES START IN BLUE RIDGE CIRCUIT

jumped into the air and pulled the
ball down Maurer then started for
third Percy whanged the ball on a
line 10 Dean. who relayed swiftly to
Long. and Maurer found the bail
waiting for him at third This was
one of the fastest and most accurate
pieces of fielding ever pulled off at
Rosemont park. and brought a round
Of applause From where Percy
caught the ball. along the fence. out
toward center, to third base. is prob
ably 800 feet Percys throw was
much the longer of the TWO, but
Dean also handled the ball with pre-
cision and speed. The score
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-09
We Again Lick Frederick

With cur boys hitting Winslow
with men on bases in the game
with Frederick at Rosemon Park
Tuesday afternoon. and The onposi-
ton being unable to bunch bineles
except in one innins. We had com
paratively easy time taking the sec
ond straight from the Champions,
the score bGine 6 to 3.
We chalked up our first in the
frst inning en- Deans single to left,
Winslows bad peg to first. Raw
lings' single 20 right. and a double
steal by Dean aad Rawlings the for
mer being safe at home
Our next runs came in eobs in
the fourth. three bciuc sent over by
good. solid clubbing. After Percy had
rolled out. Rawlings drove one at
Winslow thar Wick knocked down.
but which Maurer was unable TO re
cover in time TO get him at first.
Bates singled to LETT. sending Raw
lings to third. and the men hen
worked a double steal Bates going
to second and Rawlings scoring
Morris singled TO left. scoring Bates.
Blue went out on the hit-and-run.
Agnew TO Meyers. Johnson sent a
tscreamer against the seate- board for
a double, scoring Morris Colley
whitfield. Three able-bodied runs On
four large hats, Two handsome thefts
and an infeld death
In the seventh We opened up
again after two were down A single
TO center planted Lens on first Dean
then drove the ball over the right
fence for Tie circplt THAI made SIX.
two more than enough
Frederick tailed one in the see
ond. Orriso1- singled 10 center Naar
er sacrificed sending Bobby 10 sec
ond Hartley drew a pass Whaien hlt
TO Cooley who threw to second for
a force-out of Hartley bur Bates peg
ged wildly TO first in an attempt for
the third out, Orrison scoring on
the miscue.
Frederick marked NJ two more in
the eighth Winsiow. frs Up. singled
To left Asnew walked. Morn son
few to Morris Ba-nhart SINGLED 10
center. filing 5he bases Meyers hH
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-09
Wins BY A Nose

Bunched hits ia the fourth inning
enabled Getfysbur- TO pile UP a lead
there Tuesday thai Hanover was IN
able 10 overcome, the home team
winning to 3 Hanover rallied In
the ninth and scored run but
Mumsord frightened and pulled OUT
safely Timely hitting 10y Stein and
0yIer was responsible for fhe Pom
L.. Lid 80.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-09
Base BAL Noten

We gig back on our statement that
Goodwin won nine in q row. We over.
looked The last game of double
header with Chamhershure on July
Is, which Goodwin lost This makes
his record nine Won and one LOST
since July f. Goodwin himself called
our attention to the error.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-09
Relief In Pulmonary
Or Throat Troubles

depends largely on the s1Rerer's a5Il-
Try 70 upbuild weakened system. and
Thus hasten a return IL normal body
functions
N this effort much depends on fresh
alr-night and day--acd rest and good
food, The patient should refrain from
work that overtaxes. and all sanitary
precautions should De taken These
comnonsense measures DO not aIwars
achieve the desired results Unless aid
ed by proper medication.
Il is here that Eckuan's Alternative
has evidenced its worth. fer n many
cases il has effected lasting benefit.
And often such troubles seem 10 8 ED
70 10.
In no case is its use attended VITA
possible HARM since 1t contains no
poisonous Or habit forming drugs.
Al your druggists
Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia,
Price 81 and s. Bottle.
For sale by NJ A snodgrass and R.
/. snodgrass, Druggists.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-09

Chambersburs defeated Hazar
town Tuesday n the former CRY 4
tc snyder and Kolse-h ma6ne al
Of the locals runs. H5eper's and
Clauser's timely hitting featured.
Hagerstown had Il men lefr on
bases Score
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-09

There j. some discrepancy in
club batting and fielding figures be.
tween the averages published in the
Baltimore sun on Sundays and the
club averages carried by Chamber
burg and Hanover papers. This is
due to me fact thar these newspao.
ers do not carry former members -
the teams in their present averages
only those now playing with tho
teams To get the correct batting ar
fielding average Of a team it is me-.
essary to figure in every man who
has played with -has feam during tie
season THIS is done BY taking thc
totals for each game. day by das.
then adding an up
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-09
PAY DAY Friday.

Employees OF the Cumberland Di.
vision Of the Baltimore and Ohio
VIII receive their pay for the last
two weeks in July Friday Tt is said
that this pay will be an exceptionally
large one.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-09

a o n. MEETING

Tia State convention Of the Anc.
mt order - llIhe'oians VIII meet In
Wheeling DE- week of AUGUST 28
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-09

Monday. Aug. 2S-Chambg here.
Tuesday. Aug 29-Chamb'g here.
Wednesday. Aug. 30-Fred'k here
Thursday, Aug 31-Fredk here
Friday. Sept LAT Chambersb'g.
Saturday. Sept AT Chamb'g
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-09

Monday. Sept. 4-Hanover here
morning and afternoon. Last games
of season.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-09
The Club Standing.

Our Schedule Of Remaining Games.
Wed. Aug. AT Chambersburg
Thursday, Aug I0-At Chambg
Friday, Aug. 11-Hanover here.
Saturday. Aug. 12-Hanover here.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-09
MTAkE SECOND GAME FROM THE CHAMPS
\ BY HITTING OLD BA Ii WITH MEN ON BASES

Chambersbg Also Wins From Hagerstown While Gettys-
burg Drags Hanover Down a Few Points Lower-Big
= Series Opens in ChamberSburg This Afternoon and
Fur Will FN-The Base Ball Notes.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-09

Monday. Aug. 14-At Frederick.
Tuesday, Aug. 15-At Frederick
"Wednesday. Aug; 16-At Hager'n
Thursday, Aug 17-At Hagerstn
Friday. Aug. 1S--Hagerstown here
Saturday. Aug. R-Hagerst'n here
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-09
Frederick

Two base hits johnson, Maurer.
Home run-Dean. Bases on balls
of Colley. 3. Struck out-By Cooley.
4: by Winslow. 5 Left on bases
Frederick, S Martinsburr, & Sacri
fee Morrison. Orrison. MaHr-
err. Stolen bases Rawlings, Bates.
Double plays Morrison To MaHrer5
CoHey rs Bates 70 Blue. Percy 10
Dean 10 Ions Time LIS Umpires
-Raphun and Doyle
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-09

Gettysburg has signed Pitcher
Franz Hart - Carlisle wha has
been pitching independent ball a
thas section rs went south with taa
Athletics las spring bat faf=4 -
make goods % tha biz show
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-09

Mauonee. released by Hanover is
nov with the seaford team Of tbe
Peninsula League oB The eastern
she OF MARYLAND
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-09

The greaf plaT q fbe game come
in The seventh. Maurer. first up.
doubled to right Ear-lI1e then drove
one 70 right center that had an the
earmarks Of another double. bur
Percy spirited down along the fence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
RUSSIAN CHURCH MUSIC
SUNG IN AEOLIAN HALL
4 Concert with COmmendable
Educational Purpose.

II is much easier 70 praise y. Lind
say Norden and his Aeolian Choir for
what they are doing 20 bring about
appreciation Of Russian church music
than 20 give critical praise for their
performance az AeOlian Hall last night
How beautiful much Of the music ~
has been several times publicly demon
strated by the choir Of the Russian Ca
thedral Of s.. Nicholas much more
convincingly than choir Of mixed
voicesscan ever hope 20 do u; even d
choir OF professional singers, Ike the
Musical Art Society. which has es-
saved the task once or twice.
To give the music its most striking
and attractive characteristics the voices
Of boys and men must be enlisted, and
they must have training OF high order
and command timbres which are not
found IN the ordinary mixed chorus
choirs Of American churches.
There was much that was amateurish
in the singing last night and too mucn
uncertainty Of attack and intonatlon 20
make the deep impression unquest.9n-
ably aimed az By the conductor and ms
singers. The programme was well cal
cula-ed. however. 20 show the great
wealth OF Russian church song. u con
tanned examples from the compositions
of Dvoretsky, Kastalsky. Schyedof'
Arkhangelsky. Tschesnokof, Bort
nianskv. Ippolitof lvanof and Greteh-
aninof. Variety was added 20 the con
cert by pieces for the organ, played by
Richard Keys Biggs. II. r. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
PAILLERON COMEDY
At FRENCH THEATRE
lie Monde on Ton s'Ennuie"
Given with All-Star Cast.

"Le Monde Oh fon s'Ennuie." with
an ail-star French east. IS the attrsc-
ton this wees a. the Theatre Fraucais.
boz Forty-fourth Street. This essential
ly Partisan comedy OF thirty years ago
wears wei. and even to-day proves
vastly amusing when the characters are
well handled Easily che best perform
aucc IN this weeks production Us that
given by Nile. lvonne Garrick as the
mpulsive. wholesome minded suzanne,
ccntrastct as the role is with that %
"a 900 sophisticated English girl over
anxious to discuss The nature and
ethics Of p.atoric love role interest
irg.y projected by Nile Mado Ditsa.
Mile Garrick has but one rival 300 hold
ing che attention oi the audience. ina.
riya. being Mime. nisNa. who. as the
ix,y-year-old duchess. gives superb.
Aaw.ess performance, DOB which every
word every gesture. every raising OF
the eyebrow tells. Nile. Lillian Grcuze.
a. the sous-prefete. IS provided with =
part that It's hcr like glove. The play
was written before she was born. yet 10
is difficult 20 realize that Paileron
never even saw her.
On the masculine side. thc all-star
cast Is not quite $50 happily selected. VI.
htnttlcf. as tNc NIOItr-NIt NNl At-itn
against the durable handicap of an IN
artistic makeup and an apparent diff
Guilty iu imp4rtir- JUNCTION 90 his lines.
The comedy of his role. however, never
for an instant escapes him. Edgar Bee
man. as the sous preftt, after an ad-
mirable beginning in the scene, IN
which the wife is instructed how 90 be
have in The select and serious minded
world -ou l'on sennuic is curiously
unconvincing iu the love scene OF the
last act. Georges Sauicu does well as
the lover. albeit showing more fire than
attractivcness.
This excellent little organization ter
inmates lis season at The end Of next
week. and even bcttcr things than the
achievements OF thc nresen, season are
uronfeti for rrNt f.||
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Five Attractions TO Open
Next Week - SOthern's
Engagement Moved Up.

+. II. Sothern's farewell engagement
I'm III Were King" scheduled for
the Shubert Theatre on May l, has been
moved forward 20 Saturday, April y.
This makes FIVE attractions for the first
nighter next week, the other four
being Beau Brummel," "A Woman OF
40 IMPORTANCE" The Tempest and
Gone 20 Bohemia" not 20 mention Sir
Herbert Trees gala Shakespearian mat
NEE on Monday and the testimonial to
F. F. Mackay on Friday.
As her contribution 70 the Shake
spearian Tercentenary, Gaby Deslys VIII
sail for France on April 29-
There will be no performance Of
The Melody Of Youth" on Friday night.
Dovle and Dixon, who dance like each
others shadows. will begin an engage
ment on the New Amsterdam Roof next
Monday night as an added attraction
to the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic.
A professional matinee OF Justice
will be given next Tuesday afternoon.
Although the opening date OF the n
alto Theatre is scheduled for Saturday
for the anxious public, and Friday Tor
special guests Of the management,
there will be another opening to-mor-
row when a special performance VII! be
given for the workmen who erected the
new playhouse.
Olive Reeves Smith. daughter Of Il.
Reeves Smith, will make her debut on
the New York stage In Come 10 DO
bemia" She is familiar 20 musical
comedy habitues OF England.
William Courtleigh, shepherd Of the
Lambs. will lead the grand march for
tho Professional Woman's League at
the Hotel Biltmor- next Monday Win
Susanne Westford. president Of the
league.
The Strand Theatre will presently
sport a new $4,000 stage setting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
MISS X. R. TAYLOR WEBS
Daughter of Bronx Educator Bride Of
~ Roland Davis.

Miss Katharine RalstGn Taylor.
daughter ~ Or joseph s. Taylor Dis
trict Superintendent of Schools of The
Bronx and sister OF Deems Taylor.
q writer was married yesterday after
noon in 'hc Fordham Manor Reformed
Church. Kngsbrdgo Road and jniver-
sity Avenue. The Bronx. go ID. Roland
Davis. an advertising man Of Chicago.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev J. ". Hudson. pastor Of the
church. The bride was given away by
her father William b Davis acted
as his brothers best man. and Miss
Katharine Terhuno. OF Hac.cnsack'
X. J.. was maia OF honor
About 200 guests attended recep-
ton az the home of the parents Of the
bride. 2275 Loriug Place. Among those
present were Re.naid Werrenrath,
Cyrus C.. Miller. formerly Borough
President Of The Bronx; James r.
Iou-he. dean OF New York University,
and Supreme Court Justice George V.
Mullan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
SOCIETY SELLS
HATS FOR RELIEF
Bonnets of Every Style
and Hue Get Funds to
Aid French Orphans.

That's my hat" said a pretty WON
an. in accents well bred. but firm.
"Why, no, it's mine contradieted
another pretty woman. in accents just
as well bred. and n trife frmer
All the patrons az New York's new
est and smartcst Easter hat shop
which was opened for charltys sake
Yesterday morn ng al l25 FIFTH Avenue
with debutantcs for manikins and so
cietv women for salespersons, stopped
trying on wonderful creations, and rs
tened with all their ears. Both women
had hold Of the disputed hat.
II bought il just now. and paid slo
for IT," said the first speaker
"Well, ! bought II two weeks ago an
paid $50 for IT," declared the other.
II just put 10 on the countGT Tor MN
ute: when ! turned around you mad u
on. Sorry. but my love for the Orphe-
linat des Armecs doesn't 60 as lar a.
that
Parrot, one Of The society sai .. ).
I'VE have plenty Of others Just -
good" she added as Glibly as If she
had been saying it all her life.
Hats OF All Minus Oi odiO'
They had. There were hats straight
from Paris, and hats just as enc
trimmed By the women Of the com
uittoe In charge Of the sale. There
were hats for morning. afternoon ana
evening wear: hats for seashorc ana
hats for garden wear, hats for New
mort. hats for Bar Harbor, hais ior
u Just love charity" exclaimed a
patron, slipping on smart little al
fair in black and white.
But it's a criminal offence for man ,,
ikins 20 be as pretty as these are
said another. "They make us thlnk We
are gong TO look as well as they DO N
- Ionnets" And she tried 20 frown
upon the Misses Mary and META ga.
Alexander. Adelaide Cannon, Mary
Viborg, Harriet Post, Mary Pyno,
Gabrielle Warren. Sarah Butler ana
Helen Hunt, manikins and saIes"o''eH'
Brisk Business Done.
Mrs Francis X. Pendleton, OF East
Vivbtv-sixth Street. chairman OF the
baf sale committee. said that before .
oiclock Yesterday morning the impro-
,ised salon had been crowded with Gus
TONERS bent upon charity and Faster
attainment. All day business was brlsK'
but some of the best bargains have
been reserved for to-day, the closing
day Of the sale.
Assisting Mrs. Pendleton were Mrs.
stephen H. Oln. Mrs. Goodhue Liv-
,ncston. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt IT,
Mrs James Markoe. Mrs. Theodore
Uavemcver. Mrs. Howard Gushing,
Mrs. Willard d. Straight, Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson. Mrs. William Green
argb Mrs Austen Gray, Mrs LEONARD
Thomas and Miss Edith Wetmore. Mrs
i fusita A. Leland Of 5G3 Park Avenue
is chairman Of the general committee
10 MD the Orphe.irat des Armoes; Mrs
!. Borden Hartman, yice-chairman
and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, secretary.
Among the dealers who gave hats to
the sale were kurzman' francois, Gary
Pardee. Ogilvie. Lucille. Tape. Lichin-
stein. Louise. Nauamaker's. the Mason
Maurice and Mr.. George Blumenthal