davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
WOMAN PICKETERS'
Release A MYSTERY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s-Twenty-two
Woman's party militants, hunger strik-
ing IN the District OF Columbia jail,
were released yesterday long before the
expiration Of their terms. Among them
were Alice Paul, chairman Of the party,
and Lucy Burns, vtce-chairman. They
were serving sentences, some as Ions
as seven months, Tor picketing the
White House.
70 was learned that the women were
released on the order Of one OF the
police court judges. who summary
reduced an their sentences 70 expire
yesterday. What higher official ordered
his action was not disclosed.
Most Of the militants have been at the
Jail since Federal Judge Waddill or
dered their removal from the work
house at Occoquan. Va Through their
headquarters the women have Issued
revolving accounts n the forced feeding
and while In the Virginia workbouse
charged gross cruelties there
Women's party headquarters eXul-
family announced that the Jail officials
had got enough ot the 0rst American
hunger strike.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
REAL Wolf AT DOOR
OF PENNSCRfVE FAMILY

PENNsGRoVE. n. j.. Nov. 2s.-The
wolf at the door" in these times Of
the high cost Of living is a reality at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Tut
tie. OF this place. who have a husky
seven-months-old Arizona wolf with a
ravenous appetite on their hands.
The Tuttles moved here two years
ago from san Carlo. Ariz Their friends
IN the west thought they might get
homesick. so they captured a wolf and
sent IL along by express recently The
wolf has proved quite a curiosity for
the town. Likewise IFS feeding and
care have proved a problem for the
Tuttles. who haven't any prairie IN their
back yard for the wolf to exercise In
nor any prairie chickens 10 feed ~ on
either. so they are trying to sell IT. Ia
a circus or museum as the wolf doesn't
observe meatless days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
new OWNERS FOR
CITY Real ESTATE

The following property transfers
have been recorded in the office OF the
city registrar this week:
Joseph Patrick Keehan and wife toI
Alonzo II. 'Calver and wife. 23ii Jeuer-
son street. for $500.
Angelo Cofrancesco TO Carlo Cofran-
cesco. north side OF Eighth street be-
tween Scott and Lincoln streets ana
ios feet west Of scott street, for si'o'o'
Martin Zegzdryn and wife TO John
Banaszak. north side Of Third street
and 100 feet east Of Lombard street.
for SLID.
stephen Downey TO Elizabeth A. Red
mond north side Of Third street ana
ga feet from east side OF JEFFERSON
street. for $500.
David l.. Topkls and wife To- Harry
/ d. Buel. west side OF Tweniy-slAln
street and IS feet north Of Washing
ton street. for $500.
Walter G.. Tainall. IT., and wife, 70
: samuel j. Allen. south side OF tliul
street between Poplar and Lombard
Streets HIIil ffH l".'N AN|AAA "l'-
for 81 135.
Wilmington Trust Company 10 Mar
earet l.. King. 60i East 1weniy-second
street. for $3.50.
Frwood Goodwin and wife to Alice
.M. smith. at Eastlake Park, lot No. o
for s..
Harry A. Darby and wife to Au-
rustus Dickerson and wife. 2509 Tatnal
street for $4,000.
William Reilly and wife TO Francis
Doherty. south side Of West Second
street and i56 feet west Of Van Burer
street. for sl0lo.
Conrad NJ. Dempsey and wife l'
James J. English, west side Of Nadi
son street and 81 feet northeast O
Twenty-fourth street, for $500
, Annie L. Bottsor 70 Martin II. FL
lott south SIDE Of Fourth street enl
, "a feet east of Harrison street, fo
s4,gO0
! Allen II. Aiuscow and wife to Atwel
and Cauf1el west side OF Wollsstor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
MOVIES OF "FRlNCE IN ARMS"

In the Green Room of the Hotel du-
POINT this evening at $50 O'Clock mem-
beers OF the Rotary Club and their
friends will have an opportunity,
through the courtesy of CONGRESSMAN
George W. Edmunds. OF Philadelphia.
OF seeing the official French moving
pictures OF France in Arms These
pictures are said Co be we'll worth
while. showing none Of the horrors Of
the war. but mostly industrial. show
ing the preparations that have been
made and the work that Is being done
by the Allies in France
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
.RERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO
Get IN FLYING SQUAD

Because the Royal Flying Corps Of
Great Britain needs men. the ranks Of
this branch or the service have been
thrown open 10 Americans between the
ages OF rs and n years This offers an
opportunity 90 those who failed % get
into the American air service to enlist
with the Allies lighting forces at the
front
Those who enlist IN the Royal Flying
COrns at this time viii probably nave
advanced sufficiently to have a part IN
the smashing offensive against Germany
and her Allies next spring Many be
lleve that airplanes will be the decid-
ing factor in the "on-to-Berlin' move
ment" which win be begun In earnest
early in 1918
Americans who desire 20 enter the
Royal Flying Corps should apply m
person OF by letter TO the British ana
Canadian Recruiting Mission, Hale
Building. Juniper and SAMSON streets
Philadelphia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
LEVY COURT ROUTINE.

In a session lasting less than fifteen
minutes yesterday afternoon, the Levy
Court placed orders for coal for the
several county bridges. and for 10 tons
Of Stag to be used on the roads. Ap-
propriations were made as follows
To Are companies Brsndywno. Fame,
Hose and Liberty Of this city. s333
Water Witch and Union. NJ this city.
s33i; Volunteer. Of Nliddletown. $500
Good Will. OF New Castle 500; Mn
duas. Of Newport. 500, Aetna, of New
ark. 500
An order vas given for coal for
The various bridges in this cit
An order was given for 10 tons OF
Stag 20 be used for ROAD purposes.
The court adjourned 70 meet on
Tuesday. December a. NJ A O'Clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28

But when the Kings Men in splendid scarlet and
pale gold and the Kings horses the Kings dark horses
I'M trappings Of silver and yermion came at last lhe
captain Of the Kings could only shake his
head.
I'VE can do nothing for Little Humpty Dumpty'
he said we can do nothing for Little Humpty Dump
fv sister Netagrabola All the Kings Horses and all
the Kings Men cannot put Little Brother Humpiy
beferogoneous sister Netagrabola We cannot restore
him TO his original status sister Metagrabola ne is TOO
conclusively fractured, Sister Metagrabola
And so all the Kings horses and all the Kings men
went away I'm splendid scarlet and silver and yermon
and left sister Metsgrabola 70 weep and cry.
"Oh Little Brother, Humpiy Dumpty, why did not
yo stav on the wall Little Brother Humpty Dumpty
why did you not stay on the wall"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
49, N
Marvellous
Complexion.
In q WeeI
"Tho Best Part Of n ~ That Any W oman
Con no H." says the Great
screen ravorltc. Naiesbn
suruti.

Is .ti thc history ~ beauty-art doaht
whether there is anything quite 40
remarkable ns the resuith accomplished
by the mixture civcn below. 70 IS as sim
pie as 50 is remarkable. Under its inhu-
cnce the Skin takes ON o most unusual
youthful plumpncsa. and wrinkles and
deep lines seem literally 90 melt away Ask
your druggist Tor q one-.unce package OF
sintone, and nix b. in q pint of water,
adding two tehlospoonfuls Of giycerlne.
You VIII accomplish the desired result by
usine the resulting cream very freely and
very often. The zlntone win make over
pint OF this uncquaiod rcluvenator. Soon
you win notice that your frecldes viii dis
appear. 7 know how difcult you have
found 81 20 remove that grainy appearance
~ the skin THIS is particularly why
After time the complexion viii he IL
uniform tint DO viii clear wonderfully
and take. ON the tint OF 9 rose petal with
ont "a defect n sou will use 10 faithfully
literally and every day. you viii NOT fail
FANNY r. C.-Nothing that YOU have
over done for your face viii NO astounl
YOU as the erect OF the following formula
on wrinkles 10 win be the same story OF
surprise I get from an my friends. Gel
from your druggist o. two ounce package
of crtoi. which will cost hftr cents Ms
this cQtol in a half pint OF water. and ado
two tnhlesponfula of glycerlno and You
wonder worker is ready. 10 win make yol
iooh years younger IN few DAYS
TROUBIEn-Tt Be- impossible 90 have
more thoroughly cleansing head wash an'
shampoo than ls secured by diasolvinr
tcaspoonful OF oggol 10 half cup OF BIO
water Enough ergol cap be secured o
nnv drug store for twenty five cents q
give over q dozen OF these head-washe'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28

street and il5 feet north OF Eighth
street, for - 100.
Caleb stsbler and wife 20 Walter j.
Laird. east side OF Mount Vernon ave
nue. and iO5 feet from Sixteenth street
for 5000.
Elwel /. Springer 70 Julia Dow
ware Ewes. 1902 Monroe street, FOR
$780,
Ely Greenblatt and wife 10 s'anislaw
Dombrowski. west side OF Harrison
street and 30 feet north Of Sycamore
street. FOR $500
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
SIC SD OF NIGHT sCHoOLs.

In an address before The Washington
Heights Century Club Monday evening.
Johann Gralle, a settlement worker or
Philadelphia. deplored the fact That
there ere no night schools in this CITY.
He said that settlement houses and
night schools are two leading factors
In making good citizens of me immi-
grant Mrs W o. Lamoite, vice-presi-
dent OF the club. introduced Mr.. Gralle.
Musical selections were given by Miss
Sybn Brand and Miss stella Hitler
sohn. The club sang america and
"Siar Spangled Banner
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
ninth Ward TENANTS
FICHT rental ADVANCE

Residents Of the lower section Of the
Ninth ward who rent their homes held
meeting at the home Of Arthur Nc
Chimes. No. 306 East Twcnty-second
street. on Monday night TO discuss re-
cent increases in the rents in that sec
ton. 70 was decided TO secure the adj
vico OF an attorney to see what relief
could be obtained.
The houses particularly complained
Of. a wear AGO II Is said, were advanc-
I'd from $40 to $3.50. a month. and
last Saturday the tenants were mott
lied Of another increase 10 $40. while
Others were advanced 81 last year and
notice was given on Saturday Of anoiE-
or 81 advance. The houses have sl,.
rooms aud bath
Another meeting is TO be held 20
hear the report of the committee on
counsel when IL is ready 10 report.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
CHICkTN THIEF GELS AWAY.

Hearing q noise about his hen houses
on Monday evening William r. Smailey,
OF Harmony station. went 90 the out
building and saw white man win a
bag or chickens. The man LETT the bag
on the Ground and esconed. state De
tective Mccoy is az work on iQe case.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
To Prevent Old Age
Coming too Soon!

fToxic poisons in the blood are thrown
out by the kidneys The kidneys act az
filters for such products. If we wish "a
prevent old ago coming too soon and in
crease our chances for q long life, We
should drink plenty Of pure water and
take % little Anuric, says the world
famed Dr Pierce Of Buffalo. N. Y.
When suffering from hackache, fre.
ouent or scanty urine rheumatic pains
here OF there. or that constant tired
WORKOUT feeling. the simple way to over
come these disorders is merely 20 obtain
a little Anuric double strength from
your nearest druggist and You viii quick
iv notice the grand results You viii find
Il many times more potent than hihia,
and that IL dissolves uric acid almost az
hot water does sugar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28

pain. but 'Anuric' has cured that all
ment entirely 7 am in good health,
which the photograph proves Ed
WARD H. BANKEs, Tamanend, Pa.
STEwARrsTowN. PA--''I took Anure
Tablets and find them very good 70 neu-
tralize the acid in the system have
received more real benefit and comfort
from their use than anything J have ever
taken. I have been suffering for years
from uric acid troubles ant really be
heve Dr. Pierce Is Anulc is q specific for
sub troubles Minis. NJ. L. WEST.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28

ELDEa M.-Hereafter. II you have trou-
bic getting the neroxin for hiackheads or
the zintone for the complexion, send nfty
cents. which "a tho price Of either one OF
them. 10 Secretary 70 yaieska suratt,
Thompson Building. Chicago" 10 viii be
forwarded 10 you at once by mail.
HIDEoUs-Tbe face powder use is
made after my own formula. 10 Is called
"Naieska Suratt Face Powder. n = Iree'
from the chalkiness OF nearly ail iace Dow ..
aud scent II IS now sold in drug stores
az Atty cents boz, IN white. neeh qua
brunette.
ANNOYED-There viii bo no more
drugrery. dread or danger 70 remoVlns
supernuous hair n you VIII simply mois-
YOUR druggist will supply YOU. for about
ono dollar AZ the hairs are kept moist
for few moments the hairs crlnhle up
aud on bathing the skin the latter ]. Ien l1.
10 be Us hair free az that Of a new born
child N leaves the skin IN exquisite con
dition, and never leaves spot or marx
MISS w. p. Lit Is absolutely certain
that your hair can be forced % grow iuA-
uriantiv. and the thin spots hlled out n
short time j have never known the Io'-
lowing formula 20 fail when used Ialthln,lf
for n short time. Besides u rs more ecu CO..
nomical than any hair treatment you can
hny TO one pint OF hay rum. or 70 hall
pint each Of wator and alcohol, aeq tns
contents OF n onc-ounce package or peta
uuinol. which you can get AZ any ore3
store for dftv cents Apply this oailr. "
contains no oil.
HANNA R-You can get rid % bncs
heads almost ne quickly as explaining nor
"a 40 if In a few moments you can posi-
tivelv got rid OF them an. 10 may be nnri
10 believe. but No. Ia true Get AZ tho dru.
store some powdered neroxin, sprlnk, I
somr az A. on d HOT wet CLOTH and rub I
over the blackhrnds Then look In ~
mirror. and see the remarkable result
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28

ulA ilNNNNNN W
recon m On d Or.
Pierce Anuric
Tablets because Of
the benefit ] receiv-
ca from their use.
They have cured
me- and made a
better man Of me
Was working for
the I. Y r. R. at
carpontering and
was Obliged 10
leave work and go
home because OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28

ConvaIescence after pneumonia. g.
phoid fever and the grip. is sometimes
merely apparent. not real To make "
real and rapid, there is no other t01ic
so highly 10 be recommend ! as
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands so tcsti-
~. Take Hood ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
Body, Face and Arms
Covered With Rash.
Skin Sore and Red.
Not Able to Work for
Eight Days. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment
Completely Healed.

Above are extracts from
a signed statement received
from Lew Wallace, 2540 How
ard Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
December Is, 1916.
How much better TO prevent
such suffering by using Cutieura
for everyday toilet purposes, the
Soap to cleanse and purify the
pores. with touches Of Ointmen.
now and then as needed to soothe
and heal the first signs Of eczemas,
rashes, dardruf and pimples.
Do not confound these delicate.
fragrant, super-creamy emollients
with coarsely medicated, often
dangerous preparations urged as
substitutes.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: "Cutieura,
Dent. II. Boston. Sold everywhere.
SOAP 25c. Ointment . and soc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28

ION Little sister Metagrabola. cried Humpty Dump
ty in great pain he fell TO the ground am sorry
came down from the wall sister Metagrabola. Il IS
not nice here the ground and am spreading an over
the scenery Sister Metagraboa.
II told YOU 20 stay on the wall. Little Brother Hump
4, Uimplv said sister Meagraboa in voice that was
like wan ,Nafes on cold grdde But since You have
fallen from the wall will notify the Kings Men Ten
Thousand Of the Kings men uniforms Of scarlet ana
pale gold and an the five thousand dark horses OF me
King and perhaps they viii put you up on inc wall
again
Chapter s.
oh sister Metagrabola." sighed Humpty Dumpty j
am AN scrambled little sister. I messing up more
and more territory sister Metsgrabola am unable 10
null myself together Sister Metagrabola Are tho kns
men coming sister Nietagraboa?' They are coming
Little Brother Humpty Dumpty' said Little Sister Meta
grabola they coming in splendid scarlet ana paie
gold them In the distance IKE warm dawn "' 70
-. n. IImnIN.-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
You Can Have the Appetite and Digcs-
tion OF q sailor If You Follow Meals
with Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
srNn rnn LII rnINL rAcKAoE.

when SOU feel dali. stupid. irritable ana
.diyzv after eating. take ~iuarir Dls-
nensin Tnhirt ~ gives your stomach iht
digestive forrcs O. lacks. The appetite INA.
b. good and to satisfy itrw" hi nap on
Tine Things wc like and ihen comes uis
frcss.
o,~o ,ou learn Che romarknhle action
Of Sfuarfs Dyspepsia Tablets in dl-est
inc food urerenfinc and overcoming eassl
ness. heartburn. sour risines. Jump ih aNutr
throat. rnrring and thc other ui stresses oi
indfrreffou fou will ouf what SOU MiiuN
M any tiuo without tho slightest distress
GET "a 80 cent boa at any drug store an4 n'
nenefa send for "a free frill package ns
tosf Tho coupon below viii briue N.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
Mother Goose NOVELTIES
~ BERTON BRALEN.
HUMPTY DUMPTY.
lin the Maeterlincllan Manner.

+
Hump, sato wall But he was not happy on e Van
ancient lchened and Nied
- - -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28

know how hard TINS
how hard this is Little sister bS o;
who sitting on n na'"' 'O
hal get down rom wall, Little sister Me-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28

dtiOn and bathcd IN luminous lllelS OF ioN 4o.e '
mpy Dumpty could not feel the surge OF gnosty Pare
romance about t. He only felt the hard edge OF H.
Chapter ?.
urroni npn,ptv called out to his little sister Meta
grshola "Oh Little Sister Meagraboa u Is not nice
here Little sister Metagrsbola. The stones are hard
e sister Netarrabola You cannot imagine how hard
But sister Metagrabola, sad. slender hssome sister
leagraboa pale Tipped and dropping sister MetagraDoa
lad ever In gowns that flowed about her Ike tears or
Niobe would wave her pale, blue-whe hands IN the
half nsht and say ,,.,,- -. ,,,,-,r,.,
NO the wall is not so hard little Brotner 5u1b,s
MUMMY There are many harder walls Little Brother
Humpty Dumpty DO not despair Of the wall Lltte
Brother Think how you would suffer II you sat on d
Dumpty"
Chapter g.
Bui Humpty Dumpty not contented Win ue
words NJ Little sister Metagrabola He answered ner
80, -, ~ rot tnovy how hard this wall Is. ] know
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28

umpty Dumpty could not leel tie surge "a e,.o1'
romance about It. He only feh the marc eose ol w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25

room of the Hotel Aston yesterday az
ternoon. The reception committee
were Mrs. E. Herr Mckee, chairman.
Mrs. William Maxwell. Mrs. James Nc
Clenahan. Mrs. Melville S. Miller, Mrs.
". II. Miller, Mrs. F. d. Mittow, Mrs.
Z. V. Montjean, Mrs. r. Maier, Mrs.
Orion Oaks, Mrs. Albert Leon Page,
Mrs. Robert F. Peet, Mrs. d. VI. Peter
son, Mrs. R. j. Renwick, Mrs. John
Edward Riley. Mrs. James Walter
Robins, Mrs. J. II. Rollins, Mrs l..
Pinkham, Mrs. VI. Croaman, Mrs.
Harry Lafgren, Mrs. Harold Johnson,
Mrs. Nell Groulding, Mrs. E. F. Du
Puy, Mrs. Douglas Barnes, Miss Nance
Morgan. Miss Emma Kendall and Miss
Edna Kraft.
The National Society of Ohio Wem-
en- held its annual business session on
Monday at the home of Mrs. George
NJ. Clyde, 229 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Charles +. Hatch, on behalf OF
the club, presented Mrs. Roscoe j.
Raney, the retiring president, with a
silver vase and. red carnations. The
election resulted as follows: Mrs.
George NJ. Clyde, president; Mrs. John
Hamilton Fife. vice-president; Mrs.
William Brewster, recorder; Miss
Fife Stewart. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. William r. Malone, treasurer;
Mrs. Roscoe j. Raney. director; Mrs.
Charles f. Hatch, director, and Mrs.
William r. Waddell, historian. The
charmen of committees are Mrs. Rob-
ert MacLaren, entertainment; Mrs. Ell
win Kane Stewart, reception; Mrs.
August Rohse. arrangements; Mrs.
Maynard S. Owen. membership; Mrs.
Mildred Manly Easton, drama, and
Mrs. Homer A. Dunn, civics.
The club will meet tomorrow az the
home of Mrs. Edwin Kane Stewart to
sew for the Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
PART " EIGHT PAGES
Activities in the WOmen's Clubs

mond, Mrs. r. Louis Slade. Mrs. Vic
tor Morawctz. Mrs. William c. Dema-
rest and Mrs. William Prendergast.
Large delegations of Ohio and Indiana
women living in New York will be
present 70 welcome Mrs. Harriet Tay-
Tor Upton, of Ohio, and Mrs. Felix
T. McWhirter. Of Indiana. who will
speak.
Swedish epic poem will be recited
by Arvid Paulson tomorrow at the
luncheon at the Waldorf of the
Minerva Club. Mrs. Mary Stokes Mac
Mutt, president About three hundred
are expected at the luncheon.
The Theatre Club, Inc. Mrs. John
Hubbard Parker, president. will hold
its next social meeting on Tuesday at
the Aston Hotel. The subject will be
Tragedy" There will be addresses by
Colonel Alexander s. Bacon; Charles
d. Coburn, Of "The Yellow Jacket"
company; Miss Ruth Helen Davis,
author and playwright; Miss Beverly
Sitgreaves. Of "The Wanderer" COM
pany; Miss Gertrude Kingston, play
wright and manager. and Mrs. John
Fowler Trow.
The musical programme, under the
direction of Mrs. Adolph Schaffmeyer.
will consist of piano solos by Arnold
Newton, soprano solos by Miss Edith
Bennett, silhouette songs by Miss
TriXie Friganza, violin solos by David
Robinson, tenor solos by Paul Petri
and contralto solos by Sylvia Resani,
with Mrs. Lillian Jefferys Petri, Marie
Margolis, Leon Robinson and Anne
Woods McCleary as accompanies. Mrs.
Edward b. jerks is chairman of the
day and will present the programme.
The annual breakfast will take place
on April II in the belvedere of the
Hotel Aston. 1t will be in the form of
patriotic garden party and Mrs.
James Z. Kelly will be chairman and
Mrs. James L. Niemann vice-chairman.
At the last meeting of the Daughters
of Pennsylvania in New York Mrs. w.
S. Comfy, president. Mrs. Gertrude
Mathews, author; Mrs. Harriet Woods
Bawden. vocalist, and Mrs. f. 5. Hey
decker, historian, took part in the pro-
gramme.
The Dixie Club of New York held its
annual meeting and election at Hotel
Aston on March Is. The newly elected
officers are: President, Mrs. Ernest +.
Malcolm; first vice-president, Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25

Mills, president, held business meet
ing last Friday. Among those elected
to membership were Mrs. Robert H.
Davis, Mrs. James Z. Rice, Mrs. H. E.
Spalding, Mrs. Abel Mishler, Mrs. J..
J. O'Connell, Mrs. MCGEE and Mrs. r.
Schalkenbach. The Easter Dance Of
me New Workers will be held on Fri
day, April 10, at p. m, at the Hotel
Aston. Mrs. Horace A. Rounds, honor
airy president, will be the chairman.
On March % the Dramatic Club of
the Coterie Club, after the reading by
Nine. Bell-Ranske OF her new play,
"The Greater Claim" gave luncheon
at the Coterie clubhouse to the men,
bers Of the committee on arrange
ments. Among those present were
Mrs. August Dreyer, Mrs. Grace Cay
Ter Clark, Mrs. Dudley Arson Bran
hall, Mrs. NJ. NJ. McAlpin, Mrs. Will
lam Bramberger, Mrs. S. o. Sabel,
Mrs. Henry Cole Quimby. Mrs. Russell
Law. Nine. Bell-Ranske, Mrs. b c.
Robbins, Mrs. Frank Amber Patteson,
Mrs. Maurice c. Lodge and Nine.
Yorska.
Last night there was supper dance
at the Coterie Club for the younger
set. The patronesses will be Mrs.
John Hutton, Mrs. Harry Howard
Stout, Mrs. Brock Pemberton, Mrs.
Murdoch Pemberton and Miss Pauline
Dickinson.
On April 10 dance will be given at
the Coterie Club by the Baden Powell
Chapter, Daughters of the British En-
pire, for the benefit of the British war
sufferers, under the direction of Miss
Yonge.
The Ladies' Choral of the Art Soci-
ETY., Mrs. ]. Christopher Marks, presi-
dent, gave its third musical and dan
SAINT of the season in the Grand Ball