davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-16

MickerSham, arrived in NTangeil as scheduled early last Monday morning, coming up from hetchl- kan on the gas boat Harry m com uanv with Mir. John Rustgard, oi Juneau. Delegate Wiekersham spent the day renewing old acqua- intcnces here aud in the evening delivered an address on the Pol itical issues confronting Alaskans.
 In his address Delegate Wicker sham. announced his candidacy for reelection at the coming elect ion on November 7th IoI6 on A straight independent ticket, Mir. Ruatgard in a short speech told oi some oi the things Delegate Nlck vrsham ha4 accomplished n Wash ington for the Territory Oi Alaska.
 During his address Delegate Wickersham spoke at length on the Prince Rupert Fish Bill and also ou the Alexander Fish bill explain ing them to his h,.arers. Delegate Wickcrsham went cn record to work for q completion oI the Dry Straits providing the engineers ge- port of the survey is satisfactory, Tn defining the platform on which he stands Delegate Wickersham stated;
 The lawful control oi transpor- tation rates to, from and i'll Alaska.
 The enforcement of the Inter state Commerce and Antitrust laws in Alaskan trade, commerce and transportation,
 The prompt completion of the government railroad; the extension of q system of public roads and trails and government telegraph lines to all parts If the Territory
 The passage ol laws by Cen for the extersion ol tho powers ol the Alaska Legislature over fish cries and lur bearing aninals, and the enactment Of such laWs as will save the fisheries from destruction and thc enactment ot such laws as will require those engaged in AL askan fisheries to pay their just proporation of taxes for the de velopment of Alaska and her gov ernment.
 The enactment of laws by Con- gress extending the powers of our Legislature so as to permit the full development of an American ktype of Territorial government in 2 Gzaska.
 Statehood for Alaska as soon as it can be organized in the inter est and to the advantage of the people.
 The abandonment of the present useless and harmful forest and other reservations in Alaska.
 Opposition to the levy of any fax on trade or business in Alaska by Congress, and the repeal of the law now providing for such.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-16
British Take Many Prisoners
 And Supplies

London, Sept. To British for ces yesterday broke through the third line before the village of Fl, CTS and captured many prisoners and a large quantity of supplies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-16
New General
 In Command On
 Bulgarian Front
sAgrs--------------.-s ss,,1..sz

London. Sept, I6--According to latest reports General Von Mack ensen has arrived on the German and Bulgarian front tc take com mand ol the armies ot Prince Fred. click.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-16

You are guaranteed l laugh If you see ''1'illies Punctured Re- nance at the photoshow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-16

Have your plumbing and repair work done by Harry Brice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-16

When you want hauling done why not patronize a licensed dray man. Oscar Carlson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-16

FOR SALR~Good dresser and bedstead with springs and mato tresx. Call at Sentinel Office,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-16

Let Harry Brice do vour plum ! ing and repair work,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-16
Read The SentiRel.

Is your subscription up to date2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-09-16

How is your subscription?
The sun., 1916-11-02
WILLIAM POLLOCK,
HORSE LOVER, DEAD
Breeder and Judge at Big
Shows Preferred Thorough
bred to Motor.
RAISED FAMOUS STOCK
Death Of New York and Pitts
field Man Follows an
Operation.

william Pollock Of Manhattan and
Pittsfeld. Mass, died yesterday at
Roosevelt Hospital. He had undergone
recently an operation Of SO severe "a
nature that his system was unable to
withstand the shock and death followed.
Perhaps II was among the breeders
and admirers of good horses hat Mr..
Pollock was best known. with much
time and almost unlimited means at his
command to do with as he wished Mr..
Pollock gave n great deal of his time
and money to developing the American
thoroughbred.
At the National Horse Show In Madl-
son Square Garden each yea and at
horse shows in the Middle West and
elswhere throughout the country. Mr..
Pollock was always an active partici-
pant. n frequently acted as judge at
the Garden, at Lexington. KY, II at
other places. where horse shows OK I'M
portance were held.
On his big estate about two miles
from Pittsfield. Mass. lie bred much
fine stock. Famous among the horses
he owned were Holmesdale. Magnum.
Nero and Osceola. Holmesdale was
named In honor of Mr.. Pollock's estate
near flltSlItlu, ~ pIoDtINs NhtA oiANt w
longed to Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Notwithstanding a growing interest in
a~utomobiling which pushed the horse
into the background. Mr. polloc re-
tanned his keen interest In ~thoroughbreds
and was a familiar figure OIL the roads
about his Massachusetts estate, where
he drove the horses which he preferred
to the automobiles constantly shooting
by him.
Mr.. Pollock was a son OF William Pol
lock OF Pittsfield. He was born In Pitts
field In 1858 and was therefore 81 years
old. He was prepared at Phillips En-
e.er Academy for college and when
graduated from Exeter entered Yale,
where he received his degree with the
class of 1sS2. In recent years Mr.. Pol
lock had no active business interests be-
yond his work OF looking after the many
details of his personal interests. He
was formerly a director Of n great num-
Der OF corporations was reputed 10
be a man OF great wealth.
Mr.. Pollock In 1892 married Mrs. John
Eernochan (Loulse q. MarshalD, a
daughter Of the late John L. Marshall.
who left an estate Of more than $4,000
GOO, which was divided among Mrs. Pol
lock and her two sisters. Marshall II.
Kernochan is n son OF Mrs. Pollock by
her first marriage.
Mr.. Pollock's Manhattan residence
was at ! East Eighty-eighth street. lie
l. survived by his widow. his brothers
George u. Pollock Of New York and Ed
ward l.. Pollock OF Chicago-his sister.
Mrs Edward Livingston OF Pau. France.
and his stepson. Mr.. Ke%rnochan. lie
was a member Of the Union club.
The sun., 1916-11-02
A AND PLAYERS.

Nan Halperin will be the feature OF htN'
weeks programme at the Palace ihea'rc'
Tho music for Mary Pickford's new pie
,urn LESS Than the Dust which VIII ne
shown on sunday, has been written by hd-
ward j. Howe.
The nurs. in THE Yellow Jacket VIII ne
played by Victory Bateman, VINO was ON
Of the stars OF u generation ago ana ~ on"
time "a leading woman with En"ih b""'"'
THE Century Girl' company II rehe"rs-
Inc in tn. Seventy-first Regiment Armory
because Joseph Urban Is using all Tn" space
AZ the Century Theatre for painting the
new scenery.
Hin Hin Hooray.'' the Hippodrome spec
,arie o.. last year. which has been In mil
adelphia. will pass through New YORK on
~ way TO Boston on sunday. November IL.
The two special trains VIII be ferrlcd up
the East River to the New Haven pier IN
Harlem River.
.Such Is Life Is the title of the new
comedy by Harold owen In which the shu-
herts announce that they will shortly pre-
sent sam sothern. an English comedian.
Ann Cleayer. a young English actress VINO
has PLAYED Important roles In the London
productions OF Charles Frohmnn, has been
engaged for the principal feminine role
"pie folly Dolly" The Mad Dolly. the
Rachman musical comedy which has been
playing ut the Yorkyillc German Theatre
Is 10 be produced ON broadway In English
nv Herr Rachmann and Marcus l.oew'
Mizi Gizi Is to have the leading feminine
role and an American comedian will be en-.
gagged to support her. Die Tolly Dolly
ran 1000 nights In Berlin.
The sun., 1916-11-02
FIR ALSEY PRINTS
SOLD AT AUCTION
Portrait of Benjamin Franklin
Brings S45O-TOtal for
Night S12,627.

The sale was begun last night in tine
Anderson Galleries of the important col
lection of prints which FREDERICK II.
Halsey has been over thirty years IN
collecting, and a numerous company fol-
lowe the proceedings with much in
terest.
The collection as a whole numbers
10, 900 prints. but the section TO he dis
persed this week consists of American
prints. mostly portraits OF historical per-
sonages and including IVA prints and
old New York Views.
George j.. Smith was one of the prin-
cipal buyers and II was he who ac-
CURED No. 1876. the star print OF the
evening. the G. w. Pealc portrait OF Benz
tamin Franklin. There are only five
copies known OF this engraving. which
last night brought $3.50.
Mr.. Smith gave st35 for No. 1se.
Valentine Green's meZzotint OF Gen.
Nathaniel Greene 1885 for No. 1879. the
Jehner mezzotlnt OF Franklin. of which
but one other copy Is known $40 for
No. so. the Savage-Edwin Landing Of
Columbus" s2l0 for No. SO. an aqua
tint of the Comte d'F.staing; $3.50 for
No. Is. the Capture of Major Andre" :
$500 for No. s, Okey's mezzotint OF
Samuel Adams. and S275 for No. Z.
Graham's mezzotint portrait OF the same
parsonage.
Kennedy 4 Co. gave s235 for No. 202.
a mezzotint of John Hancock. by w.
smith Rosenbach a Co. paid s235 for
No. lGi. Janinet's benjamin Franklin
J. VI. Clarkson bought No. 14l. the Ru-
gendas Franklin" for s325. Robert
Fridenberg gave the same price for No.
81, Faber's Jonathan Belcher, and q. II.
Graf paid $3.50 for No. 10, Watson's
Sir jeffrey Amherst.
The total for last nights sale was
si2.621. h auction continues tonight
and Friday night.
The sun., 1916-11-02
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

shepard; NeS York; TraGord na,esqn; Sal
Mrs. Theodore Hosklns. London: Mr.. and
Mrs Randall Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
f. Murphy. Philadelphia: +. W. scott. Rich.
Biltmore-J. w. Manley. Providence; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Clifton, Buffalo.
Belmont r: NJ. Kerr. Detroit; X. n. oark-
ness salt Lake City; n. y, Gregg. s.. Louis:
RADIO Springs. Mr.: and Mrs. W: c. w,therbee.
Port Henry: J. W. smead. Spokane: j. Beuia.
min Dummock. Scranton.
Vanderbilt. W. Block. 81. Louis; n. q.
Warner. Boston: G.. w. Parker. st. Louis:
G.. u. Stevens. Havana. W. J. Elder. Balti.
more.
Manhattan-Mrs. James Burke. Erie. Pa;
Mrs. John H.. Laid. London; J. Il. Burr,
Scranton: l.. L. Harky, Copenhagen; +. X.
Hall and wife, Camasuey. Cuba: c. =. Berry,
M~cAlpin-Joseph W. Lord. Portland. Ne:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Pyne. Jr., Canal zone
Panama: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark, Grand
geles: Mr.. and Mrs. T L. Clarke. scranton:
MIR. and Mrs. h. c. May. Wilmington, Del.
i. Ayers. sprinsheld: Gilbert Miller STAN.
Worcester: j. Il. Rcardor. Buffalo.
Plaza-G. II. Walker. ST. Louis: Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Graham. G~reenwich; = -. Weir.
Charleston; Mrs. J. c. Nori'eet. Memphis.
NctneFifuu-MT dlu btus tNi'dEus
Mr.. and Mrs X. o. Beatty. West Baden. Ind. :
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Davis. Jericho. l.. l.: A.
Schloss. Baltimore.
Ritz. Carlton-Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Knowles.
Worcester: Jamison Handy. Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. Atkinson Allen, Rochester: Mr.. and Mrs
Henry W. J. Bucknall. Glen Cove: J. 4. and
X A. Uthlein. Milwaukee.
Park Avenue-E. L. Hamilton. Cleyelani:
J ,. Paige, Quincy, Mass; y. j. Good. Allen
town. Pa Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Mark. Gu.
cinnati: ID. X Mcclure. Spokane.
Stratford-Mr. and Mrs. IL. u. Roosevelt,
Washington.
wolcott-George J Bar on, Worcester; Mrs.
J. W. Byers. Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
synington. BALTIMORE: Allen johnson, New
Haven: Otto Peuser and wife, weisbaden.
Germany: Mrs. Charles A. Bowles, Spring.
field.
Grand-P. Il North. Baltimore; n. Her
wood Ferris. Washington; l. Mills AMI wife.
Detroit: 7. T. Judge. Scranton; J. 5. Became.
New Orleans.
Mare Antoinette-John u. Soley, Lewiston.
Me; II. II. Girgr1s and wife, Hart -dale.
y. Y; +. NJ. Kimball, Boston; MIR. and Mrs.
+. Z Lally,- Portchester, Ny.
Imperial-w. r. Reynolds, Baltimore: c, n.
web.ter. Cedar Rapids; II 5. Cary. Bling
! Hamilton: n. l.. Whitney. Bucna Vista. Va.
The sun., 1916-11-02
MISS CRAMP BRIDE !
OF REUBEN j. ROSS
Relatives and a Few Friends
ut Ceremony in Church VI
the Resurrection.
START on WEDDING TRIP
Stuart-Aimslic Marriage in
London Of Interest tn New
York People.

Miss Dorothy Cramp. second daugh-
ter Of the late Edwin $. Cramp OF this
city and Philadelphia. was married to
Reuben J. Ross yesterday afternoon In
the Church ot the Resurrection. East
saventy-fourth street, near Madison
avecuc. by the rector. the Rev. Alfred
puan. Pal. The marriage ceremony
was Witnessed by relatives and a limited
number Of intimate friends.
The bride entered the church with her
brother-in-law. Theodore Roosevelt Pell,
and was given away by her mother. She
wore a gown Of white satin yelled with
ne; embroidered with seed pearls and
silver. A long train of satin fell from
the waist. n this was bordered with
silver cord and clusters of orange bios
sons. she wore IA veil Of point applique
shich had been worn by several men,
bers of her family on their wedding
days. and this was held In place we'll
back from the forehead by a chaplet Of
orange blossoms. She carried "A bouquet
Of g~ardenias and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Pell. the
brides only sister. acted as her matron
" honor. and she wore a gown OF corn
colorcd chiffon velvet. also u hat and
nun OF dark brown malines. both being
trimmed with clusters OF hydrangea col
cred flowers. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Martha Bent OF Philadelphia,
Dorothy Manice, Caranai Carroll and
Margaret Kemp. They wore gowns of
taffeta OF hydrangea shades combined
with mauvc tulle. also hats and nuns
ike those worn by the matron Of honor.
Ridgely Simpson acted as best man
and the ushers were Purser Adams. John
Larkin. Ruptr TT Thomas. Jr.. and DE
Bonneville Secley. \ very small recep-
ton followed ut the home OF Professor
and Mrs. Munroe Smith. l69 East Sew
entieth street. When they return from a
brief wedding trip MIR. n Mrs. Ross
utll live at las East Forty-ninth street.
The sun., 1916-11-02
MISS DAYTON'S MATINEE.
Gives Much Pleasure with Folk
SONGS and Representations.

Katherine Dayton. "A young diseuse. who
made a pleasing impression here last
season in a recital of folk songs ana
character representations. gave n similar
entertainment, with the assistance OF
George Hirst at the piano. yesterday ar
ernoon In the Punch and Judy Theatre.
Miss Dayton understands exceedingly
we'll how to make up n programme
which IL at once artistic In selection. of
n pleasing character and graceful ana
charming In mood. She sings. talks or
reads with a voice OF pleasant quality
and very well modulated her dictiop Is
clear and her work generally Is varied
by some dainty and naive touches In act
ing .
Yesterday she offered n varied list OF
selections that included English folk
songs arranged by Cecil sharp. folk songs
OF Savoie and of Quebec and several
numbers called ~"Thumbnail Sketches In
Temper and Temperament" by Margaret
Ruthven Lang. This list Miss Dayton
presented with much charm. h sus-
taired interest through the different num-
bers remarkably we'll and her efforts
we're rewarded by much applause from
a friendly audience.
The sun., 1916-11-02
MISS BORI FORCED
TO GIVE UP OPERA
Throat Trouble Causes Her to
Cancel Contract Here
Going to Spain.

Iucra,ia Dor, vo,nv snan,sb nr,ma
donna ~ ,h. M.tronoi,tan Oner. com
nanv ui,i NO, sing hi. season Her con.
,r,c, h,s haen canreiisd NJ her reones,
q WAS annourced last niph,. and she
w,i i.o,a Saw yorL Nondav Tor nor
homo in spain The announcement was
made after her musicians had decided
thai abe had not sua,ciently recovered
from her throat afliction to- be able TO
siny In opera this season
Miss Rori's case il spoken of as an
onor.,,c tragedy she had trouble with
he, throat and was unable to sing last
season at the N~etropolitan She went to
Italy 10 he treated by the foremost
,hroo, and voice specialists, and at
Milan she had a most delicate operation
erformed IN which "A growth was re-
moved from ner vocal cords. She lost
her voice completely following the opera
,ion and for months was unable to
sneak. In order to facilitate her recov-
erv she spert last summer her FIRST In
America. in rest and quiet In the Adj
rondacks.
Will. In the A~dirondacks her voice
returned gradually, and she came back
The sun., 1916-11-02
wnUiams-ren Brock.

ORANGE, y. J.. Nov. Miss Margery
lean Ten Broeck. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles W. Ten Brock of 400 E.s-
lax avenue. was married to Thomas
Wright Williams. Jr.. OF East Orange to-
night in Grace Church here by the rector
the Rev. Charles T. Walldey. Mr.. Ten
Breck gave his daughter in marriage.
Mrs. Leo L. Boshinsky of Troy. Ala,
was matron Of honor. Miss Esther Eber-
s,sdt OF East Orange was maid of honor,
and the following were bridesmaids The
Misses Adelaide Williams. Meta Cole,
Gertrude Lake and Charlotte Tiilotson,
barbara King. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Graham King OF South Orange. and Es-
telle Osborne. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Philip Osborne OF East Orange. nieces OF
,he bridegroom. were flower girls. Philir
osborne was best man. John Kelsey
Ward Bonnell. Arthur Seitz. Reyniei
Wortendyke. william Mclaughlin and
John Stevens. Jr.. cousin Of the bride
we're ushers.
The sun., 1916-11-02
PLAYS.
DistimR uished Pianist In First Ne-
cItWl This Season.

Osslp Gabrilowitsch. the distinguished
Russian pianist. gave his frst recital OF
the present season yesterday afternoon IN
Ae,lian Hall. His programme contained
Beethoven's sonata IN II nat opus 81,
%Schumunn's u minor sonata. several
Chopin numbers and three pieces by
French writers.
Mfr. Gabrilowitsch's selections afforded
him ample range for the use of his re-
markable gifts, both AS an Interpreter
and tone poet. OF the sonatas by Bee
,hoven and Schumann he gave a per.
rmance which showed n ~thoughtful ana
comprehensive grasp of the composers
musical thought, and In the power OF
technical expression he upheld anew ms
claims as a master In his art.
In the works by Chopin-the nocturne
I'm f. minor, opus ~. the etude in r. opus
10. and the A Hat major waltz. opus a.
the pianist had opportunity 70 display a
breadth In range OF poetic feeling ana
exquisite effects In color, as again IN the
closing numbers. Ravel's "JeuN dEhu
and the "Clair de lune" aud 'L'sle
ioveuse" OF Debussy. The audience 'ne
of the largest seen In the han MS season
manifested a delight quite unusual.
The sun., 1916-11-02
NEW AsTOR GRILL READY.
Gue.ts May Watch Chefs Cook
Ninnds at Open Fireplace.

THE Hotel Aston grill, remodelled and
~redecoraied to conform in n general way
to famous eating places in England and
continental Europe. will be r%eopened a;
noon to-day. There will be IN open Are
place in which eight splits n he placed
AZ one time. The range has been greatly
enlarged 50 that many steaks and chops
can be ookcd while the diners look On.
The roasts will be brought to the din
ers entire on a wheel table. so that each
customer may make his own selection of
"A cut and have the carving done before
him.
'R!chard,' who has presided over
Simpsons, the Trocadero and the Pic
cadiliy Grill of London, has been placed
in charge of the Aston grill. Man.
reservations have been made for the
opening to-day.
The sun., 1916-11-02
NAVAL DINNER IN NEWPORT.
Lieat. and Mrs. stark Entertain at
Torpedo station.

NEWPORT, Nov. Lieut.. and Mrs
Harold r.. stark gave a dinner at the
naval torpedo station this enin
Mrs. Seth Barton French has returned
to New York after visiting Mrs. Lorh-
lard Spencer at her home here. William
f.. Sands has returned TO New YORK,
closing his season. Mrs. william watts
Sherman and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
L. Gillespie started for New YORK TO-
day.
Mrs. lanes r.. Kernochan will close
her home tomorrow. Mr.. n Mrs.
Arnold Hague closed their season to-day
and started for Washington. Mrs. An
drew Robson went to New York to pass
the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. stuart duncan
will go to New York on honda Dr'
and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice, VINO
had been In Boston. have gone to New
York. They will return here next week
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lothrop Ames Will close
their season next week.
The sun., 1916-11-02
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

MIR. and Mrs. T.. Chauncey Anderson
will give a dance at Sherry's on Novem-
Der "a.
b. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary will give
a dinner this evening at their home, $50
Fifth avenue.
Mrs. william u. Phillips will give "A
small dance In the tapestry room at
Sherry's on January 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Drexel started
Yesterday for the Greenbrier, White
sulphur Springs. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Frederick STAFF
ford will not open their house ut q East
Seventy-ninth street. but Will be at the
Plaza for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Thompson
have returned from Alder. their country
place in Yonkers. n are at the ST.
Regis for the winter.
In Grace Church. Plainneld, y. j.,
this afternoon Miss Alice Hoadley Smith
will be married to Lieut.. David 3. Barry.
Jr.. United States Marine Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Gailatin cele-
brhted the fiftieth anniversary OF their
marriage last night by giving q family
dinner in their apartment at the st
Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. Gardiner OF
"A West Eighty-sixth street will give a
reception on Monday evening to cele-
brate the hfteenth anniversary Of their
marriage. =,
and Mrs. Rafferty, will give a din
| ner this evening In the state apartment
| OF the waldorf Astoria for Henry IL
| Morgan, American Consul-General u
IT, hurx Germany. and Mrs. Morgan
"a dance for the benefit Of the Sunny
.,Ss I1av Nursery of Boston will be helt
nj the Copley Plaza Hotel. Boston. OF
Novsmber 10. the night before the Har
vsrd-princeton football game. Mrs
y-rrancis Crowinshield. Mrs. Quincy A
shaw. Mrs. Lester Leland. Mrs. Louii
Rsconk Mrs. r.. L. Lyman and Mrs
James y. Curtis are among those inter
ested,
The sun., 1916-11-02
CENTRAL CARE FOR
PARALYSIS VICTIMS
Movement for q General Con-
troll Begins to Take Defi-
mite shape.

Plans for the GENERALIZATION of all the
after care work for ~infantile paralysis
cases In New York city In one organiza-
ton took shape yesterday at n meeting
OF the transportation committee OF New
York Committee or After Care OF In
fantile Paralysis Cases at ESQ Fourth
avenue. The plans contemplate a CEN
trail body TO look after all the children
discharged from hospitals. the training
of nurses especially for the work and
the districting Of the city In order to
conduct the work systematically.
Dr. Emmett Holt told the
there will he between 1000 and 5000
children in New York left helpless from
the epidemic who will have TO be looked
after this winter and next year. He
said in most cases provision would have
to be made for the child's future. as very
few of those seriously crippled ever re-
cover permanently.
DIR. Allen Starr bore out the state
ments of Dr. Holt. saying the history
OF the disease showed that so per cent.
Of those afiicted with paralysis remain
permanently crippled.
Other speakers were DR.. John Winters
Brannan. DR.. II. G. Courten. Arthur ii.
Cilley, Thomas Riley, Miss Lillian Wald
Of the Henry street Settlement. Miss
NJ. Il. Wadley OF the social service work
at Bellevue Hospital, J. q. Dreyfus and
Herbert G.. Moser.
Miss Wadley suggested a day nursery
where the children could be taken. kept
In the are of nurses, receive treatment
and also DO taught, especially where the
mothers were working IN She said
the children could be taken to and from
the nursery by the conveyances OF the
committee.
DR.. Courten said there were 700 case,
IN Queens which will leave 800 or 400
cases to be looked after for some time
He said another ambulance would be
required for the work in that borough
and this was promised him by officers
of the committee.
Miss sara Graham Mulhall. chairman
The sun., 1916-11-02
GERTRUDE AULD
GIVES SONG RECITAL
Soprano Shows Remarkably
Fine Taste in Interpreta-
ton Of French Songs.

Ming. Gertrude Aud. soprano. gave a
recital of songs n airs at the Comedy
Theatre yesterday afternoon. Her pro-
gramme was arranged on an unusual
pan In that II began with n group of
ioIk songs. several of which were sung
In the original language. After these
stood the often heard aria from Mozart's
III Re Pastore," for which Hans Lett
OF the kneisel Quartet supplied the vio-
lin obbliyato.
A group of French songs followed
and next was offered "Ernani. invo-
lami' from verdiis opera. The recital,
however. closed in traditional manne
with songs in English and generally by
American composers. Nine. Aud seemed