davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-21
brothers, Messrs. P. E. and r. H. IAN

brothers, Messrs. P. E. and r. H. AN
derson of this city.
Miss Marietta Langford has return
ed from Nashville, Tenn, where she
attended the summer session OF
Cec1 ge PEABODY institute.
Peggy Hyland, the celebrated little
English star Will De seen at tne Ar
caue Monuay in saints and Sinners,
Paramount.
Miss Roberta Mann returned We'd
nesday from SpartanDurg where sEe
spent several WeeAs visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. Harry Price.
Owing to the unsettled train con-
nections the Arcade is having a great
deal OF trouble in getting their pic
lures, therefore, the features adver-
tised cannot be guaranteed.
The next episode in The Hazards
of Helen" at the Opera House Friday
will follow THE Schemers." Helen
Gibson features in The Capture OF
Red Stanley"
Mr.. R. H. Greniker, city editor on
the Observer staff, will leave for
two weeks vacation Saturday next.
He goes to Laurens county to wish
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Wright.
Mr.. D. M. iWilkin at one time
boss weaver in the Newberry cotton
mill, but who is now farming near
Columbia is visiting friends in the
city.
The annual picnic of the Mt. Tabor
Lutheran Sunday School IS to bel
held next Saturday. Rev. S. C. Bal
lentine, J. ]. Long, and E. w. Leslie
are to be present and deliver ad-
dresses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen 3. Caughman Of
Greenyille are visiting Mrs. Caugh-
mans parents, MI. and Mrs. Tom w.
Hutchison, Of this city. While on their
vacation they will spend some time
in +Saluda county. 4
If you would see the attractions be-
fore "The Strange Case of Mary
Page" tonight, Thursday, at the Ovrea
House you must go early, so as to
take in everything. "The Primal In
stinct' and "The Brave Hunter" will
be shown first.
There will be ga Bunch of Flivvers"
and comedy cartoon from the
"Krazy Kat" series at the Opera
House Saturday, besides the Selig
Tribune pictures and "The Final Pay
ment,'' featuring L. C. Shumway and
other Lubin stars.
A pretty affair of last week was the
kitchen party" given at Mrs. John
H. Wicker's in Boundary street II
lasted from 5 to $50. The Wear
Ever boys were there and gave a
complete demonstration of the alumni
mum utensils. After the demonstra-
tion luncheon was served. The even
ing went off we'll despite the threaten
ing attitude of the elements.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-21

Mrs. R. D. Smith, Jr. was the host
ess Wednesday evening at Rook
party given in honor of her sister,
Miss Blanche Smith, Of Kinards.
After the games a delightful ice
course was served by the hostess.
Those present were: Misses Jean
Nell, and Mary Hart Griffin, Julia
Johnston, Mary Reid. Messrs. Stuck,
Barre, Spearman, Wallace Boles and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-21
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movem msnts of many People, New
berrians, and Those Who Visit
NeWberry.

Mss Josie Reid is visiting relatives
in Chappells.
Miss Cora Ewart has returned from
Prosperity.
Miss Margaret Speak OF Kinards is
the guest of Mrs. E. NJ Evans, Sr.
Mrs. ]. Ryan Workman returned
Wednesday to her home in Laurens.
Mr.. C. D. Weimar OF Charleston
was il the city this week.
Miss Bess Burton has returned
from Greenille and Easley.
Miss Ethel Eleazer of Spring Hill IS
the guests of Mrs. Marion Jones.
Mr. James Milan spent several
DAYS in Columbia this week.
Misses Audrey and Annie FarroW
of Fountain Inn are visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. NJ. E. Gambrell.
Mrs. John E. Glasgow and Miss
Adele Glasgow of Marshall, Texas,
are the guests of Mrs Henry Harms.
Miss Kitty Link has returned to her
home at Abbeville after visit to
Miss Mary Frances Poole.
Miss Ethel Russell of Clinton
spent several days this week here'
the guest of Miss Harriet Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wingfeld Webster OF
Atlanta are the guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fred Schumpert.
Mr.. jack Bowles of Jacksonville
Fla, is the guest Of Mrs. 4. u. !
Smith.
Mr.. R. c. Floyd left Wednesday for
Glenn Springs where he will spend
his vacation.
Miss Willie Lou Beach Of Atlanta
has been visiting Miss Inez Hutchi-
son.
Miss Bess Burton of Newberry is
the guest of Mrs. Joe James on Pet
ugru -Greenville News,
Misses Bessie and Marie Rabb and
Bruee McMeekins of Fairfield have
rerurned home after visiting Miss
Inez Hutchison.
Miss Sara Houseal left Wednesday
for Borden-Wheeler Springs, Ala.
While there she will be the guest OF
Miss Agnes Houseal.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Fleming ana
son. Robert, of Laurens spent several
days this week with DR.. and Mrs. y.
B. Mayer.
Mrs. NJ. o. J. Kreps of Columbia
came Monday to attend the Lutheran
Sunday School Normal at Newberry
college.
Misses Mildred Purcell, Cora EWart
and Mr.. J. NJ. Kinard, jr, are the
guests of Miss Julia Ward at Pros
perity.
Miss Elizabeth Dea- returned to
her home at Carlisle lesday artei
a visit to Miss Sara FAINT. Miss
FAINT accompanied her home for a
visit of several weeks.
Mrs. William Jeter has returned
ito her home at Carlisle after a visit
to her aunt, Miss Minnie Gist.
Mr.. Ned Purcell was in Columbia
Tuesday.
Mr.. H. H. Wyse who has been for
some time with the Newberry hotel
has accepted a position in the bakery
of Mr. F. A. Feuchtenberger of Ches-
ter. He will leave Newberry in
about two weeks.
Mrs.. P. E Anderson left Saturday
for Greenwood where she will be the
guest of Mrs. W. H. Anderson and
others. While there she will attend
the reception given by Mrs. w. H.
Anderson in honor of Mrs. Roy Ander-
son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-21

BARBECUE-There will be a barbe-
cue at utopia, Tuesday, July 25,
campaign day. Special provision
always made for the ladies. Will
expect you this time.
W. w. Herbert and Brother.
7-21-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-21

FOR SALE 1913 Model Stude-
baker newly painted. Price $25a.
Summers Garage.
7-18-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-21

Mr.. H. Pet Baker and Mr.. Malcom
Oxner will open a garage and gen
eral repair shop near the railroad on
West Friend street They expect to
open on or about the frst Of August.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-21
O o o o 8 o o o o o o o o o Q o ~I
SOCIETY.
@
@
@ 8 o o o % . o o o 8 8 . % o o y

On Monday evening reception
was given at Holland Hall in COM
pliment to the Sunday School
teachers attending the Lutheran Nor
NAL Besides the teachers quite a
number Of outsiders were present
and after happy socia! hour de-
lightfuI ice course was served.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-21

FOR SALE-2 strip down Ford cars
in good running order. Just over
hauled. Price $780, each Summers
Garage.
7-18-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-I Pony and Harness
Buggy and Surrey. Summers Gar
age.
7-18-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-21

FOR SALE Nice Driving Mare.
See US for prices. Summers
Garage.
7-18-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-21

For Sale-Pure bred Plymouth Rock
cockerels, soc to 75c each. Apply
at once The Rev. E. W. Leslie
Prosperity, S. C. 7-14-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-21

Cures Old Sorss, Otnsr Remedies Woar Ia.
The worst cases. no matter of how long sta.dinR.
are cu-ed by sle wonderful. old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptie Healing Oil. II relieves
Pa; end Heals at the same time 2S:. Soc. 81 ,r
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-21

DIXIE STAMP 4 STATIONERY
COMPANY, Columbia, S. C. Office
and bank supplies. Manufacturers
Of rubber stamps, seals, etc., quail
ity and service. Prompt attention
to mail orders.
5-19-tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
MRS. A. A. SPRAGUE DEAD
Chicago Woman Was Prominent In
Charity Work in West.
IBy Telegraph 70 Tie Tribune

Lakewood y. j., March 2S.-Mrs.
Nancy Atwood Sprague, widow Of A. A.
Sprague. of Chicago, died here TINS
morning of heart disease, from which
she had been suffering for some time.
Mrs. Sprague was born September g.
1897. at Barnard, VI She was prom
inently identified with charity work in
Chicago, where she founded home
training school for nurses at the Pres
bvterian Hospital. Last year she gave
a large sum 70 Yale University for The
erection of a music hall, which viii
be dedicated to the memory Of her
husband, who was a graduate Of Yale
in the class OF 1859. Mr.. Sprague, who
was connected with the Sprague-Wsr-
ner Company, of Chicago, died year
ago.
One daughter. Mrs. Fred s. Coolidge,
Of Pittsheld. Mass, who was with her
mother AZ her death. and a grandson.
Albert Sprague Coolidge, a student a.
Harvard, survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
FRANCIS L. LELAND,
FRIEND TO ART, DEAD
Tariff League Head Gave Mu-
scum S1.O0O,000 in 1912.

Francis /. Leland. seventy-seven.
president Of the New York County Ma
,ionsl Bank and the donor Of $1,000
600 in 1912 70 the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art, died yesterday at his
home in the Clarendon Apartments,
Eighty-sixth Street and Riverside
Drive.
Mr.. Leland was born in Montevideo,
Uruguay. the son of Francis and Eu-
frasis de Aguilar Leland. He was
educated in this country and lived in
this city fifty Gears. After serving
through the Civil War. Mr.. Leland
was mustered out as lieutenant col
oneL He was for many years a MEM
Der Of Company X. eth Regiment, and
member Of the Veterans Associa-
ton Of the regiment.
As a Young man Mr.. Leland Joined
his father in the New York County
National Bank, and at the elder Le-
lands death. in 1855. he became its
head. As president OF the New York
Tariff League. Mr. Leland took an
active interest in matters affecting the
tariff.
His 1912 contribution made him the
largest individual contributor 10 the
METROPOLITAN Museum of Art. He was
noted for his charitable work, and sub
scribed literally to the work of vari-
Gus hospitals.
lie was a director Of the Manhattan
Screw and Stamping Works. Park &
Tlford the United States Life lnsur-
ance Company. and was vice president
and director of the West Side Bank.
He was a member of the New York
Yacht. New York Athletic and Union
League clubs and the Loyal Legion.
He maintained home IN Florence.
italy, where he spent his winters for
some years. He leaves his widow, who
was Miss Adelaide Monte;' three sons.
Louis F.. Dante l.. and Frank r.
Leland. and one daughter, Miss ANA
liza Leland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 he American Museum -
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum n M.
New York biological Pars and he AQUARIUM
Exhibition Of American Printing by the Amer.
lean Institute " Grapile AIS. National Af,s
club. 10 Last Nineteenth street 10 a. m.
t0 .. m. dinner. $50 y. m.
Address By 1gdEs T. W Alexander on m,
Merchant Marine a. the luncheon - tive
American Manu'ac'urcrs' Export Association.
Hotel Blitmore. j. 20 m.
Address ~ Dr. Ludwig r Bernstein on Hos
The 'iy Cares FOR Dependent children ~
conference " the Iree Synagogue. 30 West
Sky eighth Street 3lj , I'd.
craft" a. the meeting " The New York cen
re ~ Drama League % America. -h.atfs
Franesis 5 80 :. m.
Mr. Alice Barrow. Fernandez and rfiTali
W,ksr Metcafe IN debate on The pary
Sys,em' before tie college Womeu's C,Ih.
Professional W0man's League. Broadway anl
: sixty eighth street 3 80 .. m.
Meeting of the Board q Educstlon. hail G, the
hoard. Park Avenue and Fhy-ninih Street.
, m.
motion Iid pu1uc school q. Third Avenue
ard Forty second street as ?. m.
Dinner ~ ne Forum Section % the New York
chapter II American Institute o. BanALs.
Hotel Brevoort. 3. n.
Dlnner q tAc Ncv York Section ~ th. Arncr-
loan Society ~ Mechanical Engiress. Na-
chiner club. 90 church street 80 3 m.
Meeting ~ tho Associated Retail Florists. Ho'cl
McAgiu. 80 2. M
Commencement exercises ~ the Ser YORK Trsda
School. FIRST Avenue and sixty -eTelth stree.
10 ?. m.
Addr,- ~ Richard G. Patterson m The Fish;
f0r an Honest Baioi" ~ social - the idI-
yeriiy Forum q America. clubhouse. : 80
. on.
FOX dance ball for The hentat - ihe Aberdeen
Tund u me W0mar's National Health Ns',-
citation az ireland. Hotel McAlpin. event u.
Asiress ty Richard g. Patterson. IT,. president
Young Democratic club. on Tie liEht or
an Honest Ballot" University Forum. 80
West 1854 Street. $50 p m
Public lectures o. the Boari Of Efucauon. : IS
q m Manhafta Warfare ly AufOruo-
tue ~ John Il Eus;s. Public School -.
Wet Houston ard clarkson streets Hen
Vsrek street lllusfaiedl The PHILIPPINES"
~ Irxtn Rib T1ins. Public School i0l. ill'n
STREET. west n Lexington Avenue uilustf,,en
Light Phenomena " ly J I>orns Arnold. New
YORK Public Library Hamilton Granse Btsnch.
G05 We, iisih street ILLUSTRATED "G'eics
s1l ne Balkan war" b. Frank W Jackson.
Iusflut. Hall. 2ls Esst i06'h Stree; 1g'.
tratrdI. The wonders q snow and Icc. - uy
pr william Z. Eising y. n = A Hal. > We
lg,th street ILLUSTRATED Tn. PHILIPPINES.
4, Major Frank Keck y. W. II. A.. 81 West
lion street uiuGratedl. The Bronr-
"-.unteflns. "a Merle EnslAni . D. az.
Th0mas Eiwird Po'icuon, Public School 81.
iirh street east q Wills Avenue liIus-
Hosaiind. Beatrice" ~ Mn Ethel foetr
PusIic schoo! So. lssth street. findlsJ Art
Tenr Avenues ullusuit~dl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

March 25-For walk, and upon the way Frank colby
the cycoped and we talked Of this and that and did upbrald
him with writing e but he with courteousnes than
had nought writing too much 10 D. We ana
PLAYED there at poker losing tidy to NJ Glass l. Hovy and
Regeman lucky c. Merz then had j. Wise and me to
dinner at an inn where he could sign the BILL which ne
but not looks from the headwaiter and the other
walters To the Garden, where Jess Willard best FRANK
Moran but deemed dull and sorry affair and marveed that
persons would such vast sums to see IT, many Oh "ho
do find daily excuses not to help those about them
2s-stopped in all day. reading Will Whites Gods Puppets
which is full and sanest matter VIII white ana
George AIDE deem American if that be an adjective
comparable Of all our News to me that Mistress
Helen Tower as fair weety spoke maid as ever knew
eor 10 marry Murdoch Pembeon the thearck managers which
am glad Of loving both Of them deeply With Mistress Helen
Ba.r to dinner and tells exceeding dro but her
deem Astterer.
2To the dentists and thence TO the Office where t dinner
with Warren told how the band at Sherrys did
Saturday night when Swope dressd IN MS lounge
dance which great joke methought At the
until TEN my home did stop for hall an hour at
III. Cohan Revue TO Common Clay buresque at which
could laugh every night.
2To Yonkers my wife and got out my petrowaggon
has stood weeks and grathcd to Know
not forgot IL All afternoon at the ONCE ana r.
Bingham the and Falls the artist to see me; ana
G. Rice the poets for dinner and so home and to-oed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
CAESAR" IN GERMAN
Gala Performance for Benefit Of
Deutsches Theatre at Metropolitan.

Count Won BernstorfT and a distin-
guished audience of German society
witnessed the annual gala performance
of the Irving Place Theatre company
for its benefit at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night. In consider
alton of the Shakespearian tercenten-
airy. four acts from Julius Cesar
we're given. in every way creditable
performance.
Preliminary 10 tho play, DR.. Eugen
Kuehnemann, Of Breslau University,
delivered a lecture on the works of the
immortal bard. and Nahan Franko's or
chestra played several selections.
An excellent cast, headed by Director
Rudolf Christians in the role OF Mark
Antony. Heinrich MARROW at Cesar and
Richard Feist as Brutus, gave an ade-
ouate and in many ways distinctive
portrayal Of the historical drama.
Others taking part in the production
were Otto Meyer, Ernst Holznagel;
Ernst Robert. Ludwig Koch, Hams
Unterkirchor, Ludwig Koppee. Heinrich
Falk, willy Frey, Eugen Keller, Ben
Busconi, Christian Rub, Gustav Paul
Scheutz and Crete Meyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Nine. Yorska to Produce
Through the Ages"
by DR.. Zulawski.

An American production Of the Pol
ish novelty, Through the Ages was
put into rehearsal yesterday at the
Fulton Theatre under the personal d.
rection o. Nine Yorska. who, with En-
nett Corrigan, will be featured at the
head of company Of sixty players.
This play. considered one of the
greatest Polish dramatic efforts. was
written and produced in Warsaw by
DR.. jerry Zulawsk fifteen years ago,
and has been revived in the principal
Polish cities every year. II depicts the
eternal struggle between soul and body,
as shown in various incarnations dur
ing the ages that span from 1000 Is. G..
through the present on TO the here
after.
The work will be presented in seven
acts. and is being produced by new
syndicate entitled the Loyalty Produc-
tons Company. Wi.old Gordon, Polish
artist. has been engaged 20 come TO this
country to paint reproductions OF his
original settings. and Ignsce Paderew-
ski is writing a special musical accom-
paniment for the spectacle.
Norman Trevor. now playing with
Elsie Ferguson in Margaret Schiller"
will have An important role IN The 90
respondent" which the Messrs. Shubert
will shortly bring 10 New York. The
piece will open in Atlantic City April g..
Tonight at the Playhouse Groce
George and her company Will present
"Captain Brassbound's Conversion" by
Bernard Shaw. Miss George will plai
Lady Cicely Wsynefeet. Robert War
wick will be Captain Brsssbound, and
Ernest Lawford. Hubert bruce ana
Lewis Edgard will have prominent parts
in the east.
Frank Speaight, England's best known
Dickens interpreter. will present ms
dramatization Of "Pickwick Papers on
Tuesday evening, April 1, at Aeolian
Hall.
Brandon lyman, actor-author OF The
Melody Of Youth" addressed the ladies
of the Theatre Assembly Club at the
Hotel Aston yesterday. Among other
things, Mr.. lyman told the club mem
bers that there were toe. many drama
clubs formed nowadays whose principal
purpose was 20 get cut-rate TICKETS
Velesks Suratt, be IL known, arrived
from London yesterday.
The title Of the new Victor Leon
and Rida Johnson Young musical com
edy has been changed from My Soldier
Bow" 70 "Her Soldier Boy" Margaret
Romano will he the Her and Arthur
Albro the soldier boy. The opening IS
set for out-of-town early next week.
Otto Goritz. Metropolitan Opera barry
tone. will sing at the next Hippodrome
Sunday concert.
The lamb which the Wall street
girl I'D on the New Amsterdam roof
used to tug around with her every
night died last Monday. A gluttony
for cheap cigarettes. fed to him By
strangers. is given as the reason for
his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
COLONEL KNOX DEAD;
GETTYSBURG HERO
Hatmaker Received Honor Medal
from Congress for Bravery.

Colonel Edward ". Knox, a veteran
Of the Civil War and head Of the Knox
Hat Manufacturing Company, in Brook
Ign. died yesterday at his home. 26 East
Seventy-thrd Street. lie had been suf-
fering from partial paralysis for many
years. About Christmas he was at
tackled by grip, and a complication
of diseases followed, which resulted
in his death.
Colonel Knox was one Of the two
survivors Of the 18th New York hide
pendent Light Battery, with which he
served at Gettysburg. In that battle
he was lieutenant, and his battery was
serving as part Of Meaghers Irish
Brigade. He was shot through the
body during Pickett's charge on July 3.
When the war records were compiled
Colonel Knox was rewarded for his
bravery by Congress in n vote which
conferred upon him a medal of honor
This was instituted by an act on March
3. 1863. and four months later the vote
awarding Colonel Knox his medal was
taken.
When seventeen years old he started
recruiting Office in City Hall Park
and enlisted in the Sth New York In
fantry. lie served at Fredericksburg
and Chancellorsvlle. and with General
Daniel L. Sickles in the peach orchard
battle
When Longstreet's men we're charg-
ing through the peach orchard against
Bigelow's and Phillips's Massachusetts,
troops Knox ordered his men TO lie
down under their cannon. This they
did. and their foes swept over them
believing them dead. until they sud
denly found the cannon hsmmering
them from the rear.
Captain George II. Knox, a nephew
of the colonel. was killed last August
when he well with his aeroplane at
Fort Sill. Oklahoma. Mrs. Florence
Rice Knox. wife of the colonel, died on
February s,.19l4.
Colonel Knox leaves a sister. Mrs.
Mary Knox Robinson. Of 800 Eighth
Avenue, Brooklyn. and three nieces'
Mrs. Elliotte Little and Mrs. George
Hone, of Hamilton, Ont, and Mrs
Florence c. Bronson.
The funeral will be held Friday al
ternoon. at 3 o'clock, from ST. james S
Church. Madison Avenue and Seventy
first street. The services will be con-
Quoted by the Right Rev Frederick
Courtney. Auxiliary Bishop Of the
Episcopal Diocese of New York. Gov
ernor Whitman and Ebert II. Gary,
chairman of the United States Steel
Corporation, will attend.
The colonels death had been eN-
pected hourly, and Governor and Mrs.
Whitman were inconstant communica-
ton with the family At II yester-
day morning they left this city for
Albany, and shortly after noon Colone!
Knox died in coma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
MISS LUND GIVES RECITAL
Presents Work OF Twenty-One Com
posers in Varied Programme.

Miss Charlotte Lund, who for some
years has been we'll and fayorably
known in the concert world, gave
song recital last night at Aeolisn Hall
before a large and interested audience.
Her programme was unusually varied,
there being no less than twenty-one
composers represented. Miss Lund
singing in Italian. Norwegian, German,
French and English.
Miss Lund's voice is one Of great
natural purity Of timbre she sings
with expression and an admirable sense
Of style. and she knows how 10 pro
duce her tones fuently and easily. The
voice. however, shows signs OF wear
and its breath support was last night
inadequate. 70 the consequent marring
OF her phrasing.
She gave Gricg's Elm svane, Schu-
bert's "Auf dem wasser ~ singer"
Strauss "Standchen" and Bembergs
"Chant Venitien" very well indeed, but.
Charpentier's "Depuis lie jour" and
Georges barbaric "Hymne au SoleiP
were altogether too much for her. Miss
Iund was, none the less. In all that
She did. an artist, which, after all, IS
rare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
including supper, may be obtained
from her at 81 East Fifty-eighth Street.

including supper, may be obtained
from her at 81 East Fifty-eighth Street.
a roller-skating party will be held
al the Grand Central Palace tomorrow
afternoon for the benefit of the New
York Exchange for Women's Work, 33l
Madison Avenue. The committee in
charge includes Miss Susan Herman,
Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorf, Mrs. Clinton
Gilbert, Mrs John Ames Mitchell. Mrs.
William Gilman Thompson, Mrs.
George f. Brewer and Miss Mary X.
Choate.
The After-Theatre Dance and Sup
per Club met last night in the Della
Robbia room OF the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Henry T. Sloane has returned from
Florida. and is at the Hotel Gotham,
where he will remain until the end Of
next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Angler b. Duke have
left Palm Peach for Durham, y. C..
where they will spend several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
CHINESE JAR BRINGS $3.50
Opening Session Of Sale at American
Galleries Well Attended.

There was an excellent attendance yes
terday at the opening session OF the
sale. az the American Art Galleries.
of the Mrs. +. G.. Simmons and {. A.
Hirschfelder collections of old Chin.
csc porcelsins, jades. bronzes and
ivory carvings. The top price OF the
afternoon was $3.50. paid by l.. Frank
lin for blue and white hawthorn
temple jar of the K'ang-hsi period.
T. X. Welsh, Of Philadelphia, gave
sl05 for clear white porcelain ovoid
lar OF the Ch'ien Lung period, and d.
Karney gave 800 for Ming celadon
Jar, with floral decoration. Mrs. Z. W.
Corckroft paid $50 for a Chien Lung
Jar. with handles and a rectangular
neck and s62.5O for a K'ang -hsi temple
jar Of camclia leaf green glaze. The
total of the session was s4,f69. The
sale ends with this afternoons session.