davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR GIRLS.
Twelve Now Available For Young
Women Under Loan Plan.


The scholarship and loan fund COM
mittee OF the Iowa Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs urges the club women every
where to give publicity to the fact that
there are twelve free tuition scholar
ships available for young women in the
following Iowa colleges: Buena Vista
College, Storm Lake, tuition $40: Cedar
Valley Seminary, Osage, tuition S45;
Central University, Pella, tuition $50;
Des Moines College, Des Moines, tut
ton $50; Graceland College, Lamont,
tuition $50: Leander Clarke College,
Toledo. tuition $40; Lenox College,
Hopkinton, tuition $40: Morningside
College. Sioux City. tuition 500: Tabor
College, Tabor. tuition s4s; Tobin
College, Fort Dodge, tuition $54;
Western Union College, LeMars, tuition
$50; Irish's University Business Col
lese Iowa City. tuition SIS. There
must be needy and worthy young wom-
en- who would be glad to save the
amount Of their tuition In some OF
these colleges If they knew of the
scholarships. Please see that bright.
ambitious girls in your community
who desire but can not afford a college
education, know of these scholarships.
Write the chairman, Miss Harriet
Lake, Of Independence, for full infor-
nation Scholarships at Central Holt
ness University, Coe. Cornell, Grinnell,
Penn, Parsons and Simpson colleges,
Iowa Wesleyan and the State untvers-
ity are in use.
The scholarship and loan fund COM
mittee is sorely in need Of funds.
Twenty nine young women have been
refused loans because the fund was
exhausted. Some Of these can still be
helped If the club women send con-
tributions very promptly. Twenty one
young women who are in colleges are
being assisted with loans this year.
Twenty-Five borrowers have repaid
their loans in full. Twenty three Dor
rowers are teaching this year and max
ing monthly payments on their loans.
The loan fund Is revolving most sue
cessfully. The number of applications
proves that II meets a real need. Club
women. please send your contributions
promptly to the treasurer, Mrs. Henry
J. Howe, Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
Glidden News Items.
Ti,ues-RepubIican.

Special TO es-RepUbIIcan.
Glidden, Feb. s.-Mayor Hanna, OF
Des Moines. addressed the farmers in
stitute and also a large mass meeting
in the Citizens Improvement Club. The
leading subject of his two addresses
was equal suffrage. s#
Professor Mcdonald, of the state
college OF agriculture. addressed the
farmers institute on the subjects of
alfalfa and seed corn.
David Barber brought hog to mar
ket this week that weighed 100 pounds.
1t is said by some authorities that this
Is the largest hog ever brought to the
Glidden market.
A. Brandt, the local manager of the
Green Bay Lumber Company. has been
confined to his home for several days
with a serious attack of appendicitis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
WELL 2,421 FEET IN DEPTH.
Town Of Stuart Goes Deep to Procure
Water Supply.

Perry, Feb. S.-One Of the deepest
wells in the state of Iowa, in the drill
ipg of which Thorpe Bros, the Perry
and Dawson contractors, have been
working for the past two years, is now
practically completed. II the water can
be elevated by pumps without the sup
ply diminishing to any extent the big
Job will be completed.
The well is 2.431 feet and 10 inches
deep and the drills have only recently
gone thru a bed of st. Peters lime
stone. The water at this time is within
356 feet OF the top. Arrangements are
being made to connect a pump and
give the we'll a thorough test. II 1t is
found that there is not sufficient water,
the drilling may be resumed.
The city of Stuart has always had
trouble getting an adequate supply OF
water, but 1t is thought the work has
now given it to them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08

Cinnamon buns Work two table.
spoonfuls each sof butter and sugar into
two cupf,ils Of light dough, Let rise.
form into small buns, sprinkle with
cinnamon. Let rise again and bake in
q quick oven
Apricot omelet-Beat the yollss OF six
eggs and the whites Of four until light.
Add pinch Of salt. Skin and drain
and cut into small pieces cupful OF
canned apricots. Add to the eggs and
bake in small omeiets. rolling each.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tablespoonful
Of butter. thicken with the same
amount Of flour. and add the liquor
from the can of mushrooms. If not
enough. add a little milk. Season with
salt and pepper and little nutmeg:
II liked. and a tablespoonful Of sherry.
Serve with the beefsteak on a very hot
platter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
CHANGE IN kESLEY BANK.
X. c. Green Family Acquires Interests
of n. Folken and Others.

Specia! to Times Republican.
kesley. Feb. S.-The Farmers Say
ings Bank Of kesley, has again partly
changed hands. H. F'olken. who has
had the active MANAGEMENT Of the
bank until recently. and others in
terested with him. having disposed of
all their stock to members of the K.
G. Green family, who formerly owned
block Of the stock. Under the new
management, K. c. Green is president,
John K. Green, cashier, and NJ J.
Green, assistant cashier. X. G. Green
is probably the wealthiest man in But
Ter county. He owns 1000 acres OF
Butler county land in the neighbour
hood of kesley. every acre worth from
$50 to $3.50 per acre. He also has
land holdings in small amounts in
fourteen states of the union besides
Iowa, and owns buildings blocks in
several cities of considerable size.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
THIRD MINISTER RESIGNS.
Pastor Of Baptist Church at Fort
Dodge to Return to College.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge Feb. s. Rev. d. P.
Oden. pastor of the First Baptist
church, has resigned this office and
viii leave the last Of the month with
his family for Colgate University,
Hamilton, y. Y, to take up studies
whereby he anticipates procuring a PHI
D. desee. OdeA was graduated from
the Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary a Lexington, KY, six years ago,
He has served in Fort Dodge two and
a half years. coming here from Eagle
Grove. He Is the third prominent min
lister the city has lost since Jan. /. DR..
E. E. Hastings. Of the Presbyterian
church, went to Joliet. H., and Rev.
W. Il. Hardaker, pastor of the Chris
Iian church, has resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
J. 3. GIBSON MoRTALlY WOUNDED
IN ENCOUNTER At COUNCIL
BLUFFS.
AssAiLANT SAYS HE WAS
VICTIM OF ROBBERY
Alleges Gibson and Companion Sought
to "Strons Arm" Him and He Shot
in Self Defenss-Gibson Claims to Be
!. w. w. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
Depot Narrowly Escape Bullets.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Feb. S.-Claiming
that two men, J. b. Gibson. aged Is,
of Iowa Falls, and Fred Delaney, aged
IS, of Wray, Colo, tried to strong
arm" him in the toilet of the North
western passenger station here last
night, Tony Viccio shot Gibson In the
groin. fatally wounding him. and shot
at. but missed. Delaney, but almost
shot several others who were in the
waiting room at the time.
The stories of the men differ. ViccIo
is employed by the Northwestern.
Gibson and Delaney are said to be I.
w. W. workers and were waiting to
take a train to Sioux City. They claim
GIbson's parents are at Iowa Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
Newbury Woman Dies in Hospital.
Suac;aI fn Times- Rep1blicaD.s g.. e.

NoPeCIdI 10 IIIIes- 1SePuD7FS<Af1. = -
Newburg, Feb. S.-Mrs. P. Y. Fuller
passed away In the Grinnell hospital
Sunday morning at o'clock. Her
death was caused by apoplexy. "A
week ago Mrs. Fuller passed thru a
severe surgical operation and was on
the road to recovery, with greatest
hopes of returning to her home Mon
day Of this week. The funeral SER
vices were held Monday at 1880 p. m.
from the house. conducted by Rev. H.
L. Wissler of Jewell, very intimate
friend of the family. Mrs. Fuller is
survived by her daughter, Miss Bar
bara, son Sheldon, and her husband.
r. E. Walker. wife, two sons and
daughter, Of Clark, s. Oak. came FRI
day to visit relatives and friends. Mrs.
Walker was formerly Miss Ti!la Rasp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN IOWA: FEBRUARY 1916

out ana all the household goods were
carried into the street The building
was damaged to small extent. The
rooms were occupied by c. J. Frost and
brother and owned by n. r. Clift.
Meetings began at the Evangelical
church on Sunday evening. The pastor,
Rev. =. NJ. Bamford. will be assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Smith, of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08

Thirty million passengers were car
sried on ferry-boats IN San Francisco
bay without injury thru accident DUR
ing the year ended June 30. 1919. n
the last twenty-five years. 70 Il stated.
only two deaths have resulted from
ferry mishaps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
Fearing News Nstss.
Apecial to UNDERSTANDING

Dpectdi 20 Tfmes-RepubHcon.
Gearing, Feb. Son SATURDAY night
: fEe started from unknown eaHse 10
the northeast room over the cary
butcher shop. BY the help ct neishbors
and merchants the fire woe soon PVT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08

The aluminium output OF the United
States this year may reach 100000, 900
pounds. or about half the worlds pro-
duction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
eating. It should be in every

ach after eating. It should be In every
household"
Get a bottle Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin and keep 1t in the house to use
when occasion arises. A trial bottle,
free of charge, can be obtained by writ
ing to DR.. w. B. Caldwell. 454 Wash
ington St. Monticello, Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
Rheum atisnl
Remarkable Home Cure Given By One Who
Had THE Wants Every Sufferer 70 Benefit

SeAA No Money-Just Your Address
Years Of awful suffering and misery have
taught this man, Marx II. Jackson Of Syracuse.
piness rheumatism Is. and have given him sym
patty with all unfortunates who are within ii
Know now NJ was cured. dsai Whst - sayS:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
BEATING TIE HEIRS
LAX METHODS REVEALED IN AD-
MINlsTERlNG ESTATES BY DIS
INTERESTED PERSONS.
MEN GROWING RICH
BY QUESTIONABLE METHODS

Court Official Points Out laxity of
Laws and Ease With Which Admin
istrators Line Their Own Pockets
Condition Said to Exist in Nearly
Every County Of State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08

1t has been figured that the number
of automobiles in this country passed
the 1000. 600 mark last June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Bristol-W. y Cook. Cleveland; Edwin
S. sale. Kingston, Jamaica.
Prince Gcorge-E L.. Valance. HunsIo
II NJ. Corbct,, Marietta ohio.
Claridge-Mrs. r. II. Riley. Bridrepor.
Conn !, T.. Shoemaker. Washington
Brcslin-Mr. and Mrs. r 7. Ranrs
Washington; II. II. Shuttle. Dallas, TEX
Laurrlton-Robert W. Hoggs, T.. !. Re.
ham, J. A. Mclean. Mrs J, j, Henry,
Canada.
waldor,-Astoria Col and Mrs. Robor,
J. Lowry; Atlanta; Mrs. A. S. Carpenter
Philadelphia.
woodstook-Mr and Mrs. l.. T.. Dickin
son. kcene. y. H.: Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A
Tuttle. chester, W,
~dlroadway Central-William Cutter, Van.
couver. II G.; the Rev. 81 Daggctt. YVES,
Indies e NJ. Holiday, Syracuse, y v
Go'ham-Mr. and Mrs, beverley Robin.
son, lslip !. l. ]. n, Louis Nelekcpf. Wash.
ington; MIR. and Mrs. II. u Ia vies, Boston
william Courtcray. Rye. \
Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hst'on. chi.
Hudson
Portsmouth, va; Mr. aud Mrs, j, "
small. Norfolk. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
carter, Jr.. Atlanta.
Knickerbocker-Mr. and Mrs, Georr.
PAUL, Pittsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ q pnp,
ier, Cincinnati, Mr., and Mrs. James i,
Dwycr. Kingston. y. Y.
MsA'p,n-psrr,, Y, D.; r;orG,, ransma
Hi,ls, ~ J.; Mr and Mrs. Ci"menT," nor r
Damcr. ~swampscott. Mass,
R-lieclaire-Mr ana AIRS. J. J. Conan
M MI,nc' rye. \ y. Fra Frank G"'rfr =
Lang. l. c, Poultncy, London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
CRAIG CAMPBELL A
YOUNG Tenor Displays Pleading Art
in song ProKramme.

Craig Campbell. a young tenor. who
ave a recital earlier In the season. was
heard again In Aeolian Hall yesterday
afternoon. His programme was n well
planned TO please an audience not at
tuned TO the most remote utterances or
the lyric composers. II began with
numbers by standard German masters
and continued with some songs IN Eng
fish. including II. T. Burleigh's excellent
Her Eyes. Twin Pools -Four songs in
French composed the next group and
five In English. the last being Edward
I. Horsman's popular BIRD of the Will
derness." brought the list to It's conclu-
SION.
Mr.. ~Campbells voice showed some
signs of having gone through a busy
season, but his pleasing art enabled him
TO interest his hearers throughout the
entertainment. The voice is one Of
singularly mixed character. tending
toward barytone yet being none the less
"A true tenor. Despite its barytone tints
1t is a light voice.
Mr.. Campbell sings with much finish
Of style and with great elegance, He
IL at his best In songs calling for gentle
methods. He enunciates SO we'll that
hearers can understand every word OF
his texts. He uses head and even fall
setto tones with Skill and judgment. lie
has temperament and no small amount
of insight. a newcomer in his chosen
field and a very young man., he should
make for himself a place In the favor
of music lovers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
NIJINSKY IN REVOLT:
FRICTION In BALLET
Russian Dancer Declines to
Appear at Metropolitan I'm
til Terms Are Met.

Ruinors OF serious difficulties within
the ranks of the Diaghllefr Russian Bal
let crystalllxed last night into the posi-
tive statement by Warsaw Nijinsky that
he would not dance with the organiza-
ton unless certain conditions regarding
his engagement. which as yet have not
been fulfilled. were satisfactorily met by
the management.
The decision. which NJ. Nijinsky an
nounced at the Hotel Claridge. occa-
STONED more surprise In musical circles
when II was learned further that ut no
tint during the present season has the
noted dancer been under a written con-
tract OF any kind to dance in America.
In an effort to patch up the differences
which exist between the organization
and their chief lancer the performance
Of "L'Apres Midi dun Faune'' scheduled
for this afternoon at the Metropolitan
Opera House has been withdrawn. NJ.
Nijinsky objected strenuously to its per-
foomance with Leonidc Massine In the
title role. He said that the work was
a creation OF his own and should he
given in its original form as in Paris
and that me should be the only one to
participate In II.
Let me say at the outset" began
WI. NIJinsky last night, 'tnat i no not
wish TO be placed before the American
public In a false position. was re-
leased from Imprisonment In Austria
largely through the efforts OF Mr.. Kah
OF the opera company and the American
Ambassador, Mr.. Penfield, and l am
grateful to all Americans.
"When I arrived In New York on
Wednesday | learned. much to my sur
prise. that some one had been clrcu.
lating reports that l was under con.
tract to MIR. Diaghleir. This IL not
true. I am not satisfied with the terms
which l have been offered. II - ex.
pensive TO live in America Inc I want
more money. perhaps. than they are
willing TO give me. l shall not dance
until the conditions are met"
No one connected Mi the BALLET
management would discuss the situation
last night. Otto Kahn admitted tha;
there was some trouble. but declined
to discuss its nature. Serge de Diaghlein
refused to talk at all. Hts Representa-
tive. Ralph ktdmonds. said that he could
not tell when Nijineky would dance. and
that beyond the repertoire for Nonda
night next weeks performances hTl no:
been decided upon.
Mr.. Nijinsky. who saws that after u
disagreement several years ago with
the management, he has not beer ofn-
cially connected with the Ballet Russo.
has engaged legal couns.. in the pr.sen;
controversy over terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
SHAKESPEARE LEADS
ALL IN SALE OF BOOKS
Edition Of 1882 Brings Best
Price in DunwOOdy Col
lection.

A second folio 1872 edition shake
speare printed by Tho Cotes and sold At
his shop at the s!gne of the Black Beare
In Pauls Church-yard" brought the top
price of $3.50 at the closing session OF
the Dunwoody sale at the American Art
Galleries yesterday afternoon. The copy.
which is in almost perfect condition. was
bought by George D.. Smith.
Another interesting item Of the sale
was the. complet. original manuscript
Of Swinburne's dedicatory poem for the
third series of poems and ballads. The
manuscript is handsomely bound, to-
gether with a signed proof of the Hollycr
portrait OF Swinburne and Dante Gabriel
Rosetti's portrait Of Swinburn.. Thu
manuscript Is interesting from the stand
point Of a student of Swinburne's style
in that the numerous corrections and
changes In the lines are made without
destroying the words stricken out. II
was bought by George u. Smith for Ii5.
\ volume called "Shipwrecks.' con-
tanning nine pamphlets. London, 1894.
was bought by l.. Clark for $3+5.
4 manuscript of William Tecumsch
sherman. twenty-one pages on the re-
organization OF the army. "A report to the
Secretary of War. was bought by i.
Black for $3.50.
An interesting relic Of Sir John Ten
MEL, called "The Book Of Beauty con-
aiming seventy-fve drawings in colored
chalks, made by Tenniel and T. Barrett.
who amused themselves after dinner by
drawing when Tenniel was dining with
the Barretts. was bought by George II.
smith for $50.
\ complete set OF the Waverley novels.
all first editions. was bought by George
D.. smith for s225.
Sargent's SILVA Of North America a
description OF the native trees OF North
America. not including Mexico. was
bought by Charles Scribner & Sons for
$50.
\ rare collection OF the works OF the
IA mous caricaturists Cruikshank, Gillray.
Rowlandson and others, "Caricatures So
cial and Political was bought by George
-. Smith for $1l7. R~owlandsOn's THE
English Dance OF Death" and The Dance
of Life" first editions of both volumes,
were bought by II. Malkan for $l3'.
As the books sold yesterday brought
s5,59s.a5. the total for the Dunwoodie
sale Is s26.0j4.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
GROLIER CLUB SHOWS
RARE SHAKESPEARIANA
First Complete Edition Of
Plays and Numerous POr-
traits in Collection.

The Grollsr Clubs contribution - the
nary consists OF an exhibition illus,ra-
tive of the texts of Shakespeare's plays.
together with a large collection Of en-
graved portraits OF the poet.
Part OF the exhibition Includes the four
folio editions. I623-IGsj. 8rd the Club has
the very copy. until lately belonging TO
the Duke OF r,vonshire. that Sir Sidney
Lee chose for reproduction in making
his fac-simile. This first complete coll
lec,ed edition OF Shakespeare's PLAYS
was printed partly from early quartos
md partly from manuscript copies In
the hands ~ the players and did not
have the careful editing which might
have been expected from so important n
work. winch preserved from destruction
twenty plays which had not hitherto ap.
pearcd in quarto form.
a notable volume included in the ex-
hlbit is the so-called Perkins folio Of
1892. being the one In which Collier made
the manuscript notes, 10 use afterward
IN I~erpetrating his celebrated forgery.
That portion Of the exhibit devoted TO
portraits gathers together probably 2
larger number than ever before collected
of engrav!ngs from the various. licensees
which ave lcen said to represent Shake
speare
Many suppositltious and fraudulen, por-
traits are being constantly brought for
ward as true likenesscs Of Shakespeare.
The bust in the church in Stratford and
the Droeshout engraving. Ntrich first
Appeared upon the title page OF the first
folio. 1929. are the only portraits Of
Shakespeare which have the Endorsement
OF his contemporaries.
Altogether Yearly $50 portraits are
shown az the exhibit. many Of them very
rare and from notable collections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
IRVING SET SELLS FOR $270.
sale Of FLAX Library Ends with
Total ut Ml,OO7.

Washington Irving items were fca-
lures yesterday of Tho sale Of works
from the Charles j. Fisk library at the
Anderson Galleries. 4 set OF the au-
thor's autograph edition OF Washington
irvlng's complete works with numerous
extra illustrations vas sold to q. q.
Smith for $3.50, The Joseph Jefferson
autograph, edition .: tho same works,
with Jefferson's signature and numerous
extra illustrations. was sold to c.. Weis
for $270. the top price Of the sale.
a set OF the artists edition Of the
works of Oliver Wendell Holmes with
the signature OF the author in volume
one was bought by q. Weis for SIS.
a set of the edition de bibliophile OF
Victor Hugo ON Japan paper was sold
to q. Wcis for 500,
A Coqueiin edition Of the Works Of
Moliere with vignette illustrations by
Lcloir was bought by A. w. Clark for
sos, a set OF the mcmorial. fund cdi-
ton of Thomas Carlyle was sold to q.
Weis for $3.50. The latter bought
Also u set OF he edition dennitive OF
the Works of Balzac for sS5.
The total for the entire sale was a..
ss7.SS I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
JOHN BARDSLEY BURIED.
Was Formerly Well known as &
Singer Of OPERATE Roles.

.Iohn Bardsley. formerly a we'll known
tenor Of the Abor Opera Company and
for the last two years one of the Ell
~tertainers at Shanley's. was buried yes
terday from the undertaking rooms at
21+S Broadway. lie died early Thurs
day morning ~ pneumonia
Mr.. Bardsl,y was born in Lancaster.
England, and was 80 years old. lie won
the Ada Lewis free scholarship at the
Royal Academy OF Music in London
when II Years old and AT - was tenor
with the Bcecham Opera Company at
tovcnt Garden. He made his first APP
pearance In the United States with tn"
Ahorn troup. and was especially sue
ccssiul IN Light opera roles. one Of his
hest successes was in "TInatore' at the
l~Iippodrome.
His wife and three small children
were at his bedside during his illness.
Mr.. liardsley leaves three brothers, all
OF whom are with tn" British troops
IN France, one OF them heing a captain.
burial was at Woodlawn Cemetery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Gustavus r. Kirby will give a
dance at the Colony Club on April "a
for her younger sister, Miss Anges 5.
Clahin.
The weekly dance OF the Friday Eve
ming Club. for the benefit OF the La
fayette Fund. was held last night in
the Della Robbia Room OF the Wander
bilt.
The wedding of Miss Ethel Vincent
Reeve, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. William
-, Reeve, to Edward Thomas Curry.
will take place to-day In the Englewood
Presbyterian Church.
Al the home OF Mrs, Henry Sel!gtnan.
80 West Fifty-siXth street, on the after
noon of April "a. a recital Will be given
under the auspices of the Guidon Club
for the benefit of a~nti-sufrage work
Mrs. John Jerome Rooney Will sing folk
songs.
Miss Elizabeth Browe Wood. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs, Henry A. Wise
Wood, who will be married to John
Cyrus Distlcr of Baltimore In st.
Thomas's Chantry on April 20. will
give "A luncheon for her hrida attend
ants at Sherry's on April -.