davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

he saw our victorious marines after the
Chateau Thierrv battle marching through
the Champs Elysees with the bands
playing, and az thoy passed little French
children gave than flowers, and. taking
them and tucking them into their breasts
under their uniforms. they would keep
on marching but never looked TO right
or left.
In explaining the orchestral numbers
Mr. Damrosch said he had chosen Beet
hoven's Seventh Symphony, which the
orchestra gave AZ the first number, be-
cause OF the wondrous Joy and Eladness
In its score. Later he made a plea for
the War Fund drive, and while young
girls took up q collection in the audit
ence the orchestra played Mozarts bal
let music from Les Petits Riens."
Mabel Garrison, as solo.st. sang Por-
dnes air from Mr.. Damrosch's opera
"Cyrano" and "Je suis Titania" from
'Misnon" OF Thomas. In closing the
orchestra played three interesting old
Belgian (Flemish) folksongs as orches-
trated by De Oreef. II was their first
hearing in this country.
In the evening at Aeolian Hall Malta
Niessen-Stone. mezzo soprano, gave her
annual song recital before q large and
friendly audience. She sang songs by
American, French and Russian compos-
ers.
A song by Coerne called "A White
Rose" and dedicated TO herself. was In
tho list. Nine. Niessen- stones tone
production Is not all II should be, but
she 10 singer of fine feeling and dra-
matic instincts Kurt SCHNEIDER was at
tbs piaro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

DR.. and Mrs. Robert G. Gamble of
Haverford, Pa. have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Fran
ces White Gamble. to Ensign David L.
Daggett OF New Haven. Miss Gamble
Is a niece OF Mrs. Henry L. Stimson
and Mrs. w. II. l. Edwards OF New
York.
The engagement was announced yes
terdsy of Miss Iorayne Bosley, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. z. W. Bosley OF Douglaston.
L. l.. to Lieut. James T. Van Steen-
bersh. U. s. A. Miss Bosley is an active
member of the Great Neck Motor Corps
Lieut.. Van Steenbergh was graduated
from Williams College in 1914 and the
New York Law School In 1917. He Is
now Assistant Judge Advocate at Camp
Pike. Little Rock, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carpenter Of
this city have announced the engage
ment OF Mr.. Carpenters daughter by a
former marriage, Miss Ella Floyd Jones
Carpenter. to Ensign John Dulmage
Carscallen I'd. son of Mr.. and Mra
Charles Sumner. CarscaIlen. Miss Car
pender Is the youngest daughter of Mr.
Carpenter. Ensign Carscallen Is now
stationed at Rockaway. L I.
At a dinner given last night at their
home. 1874 West Seventy-second street,
DR.. and Mrs William Broaddus Pritch-
ard announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Virginia Pr1tchard, to
Lieut.. Henry L. Hilton-Green. U. 8. N.
Miss PritchArd was graduated from the
National Cathedral School in Washing.
'ton. She IL a niece OF Brig. Gen 8.
Lane Faison Of the wild Cat" Division.
Lieut.. Hilton-6reen. whose home is In
Pensacola, Fla, was graduated from
Princeton in 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
.BARES BRUTAL ACTS
OF GERMAN NURSES
Countess de Turzynowicz
Speaks Of Poland's Wrongs
to Wellesley Women.

German RED Cross nurses displayed
characteristics markedly in contrast to
those Of their American sisterhood dur
ing the war. so Countess Laura Posdowa
de TurEynowtcz, head of the Polish Com
mission for Reconstruction, told 500
wellesley College women yesterday at
the annual luncheon Of the Wellesley
Club in the Hotel McAlpin. The countess
said that while she was a prisoner In
Poland she had been detailed to help In
preparing food for the male prison ers,
who we're starving
I'VE had hard struggle to get to-
gether a poor soup for them." she said
-Four German Red Cross nurses who
were going to their own good dinner
went out OF their way to spoil that soup.
I have often been asked II German
women really were as brutalized by the
war as has been charged That Is my
answer"
The countess, who Is American born
and married a Polish nobleman when
she was abroad studying music, said
that one OF Poland's greatest problems
is to forget the past.
II believe We must draw line
through 1t and live only for the future"
she said. what can we do? When
came away from the land love. a peo-
vi all were
In abandoned trenches. for the!~ little
huts had been burned. Already heard
OF giving food 10 the Germans. il has
been a serious strain on my brotherly
love 10 hear that those who have caused
all this untold misery have dared to ask
for help.
Few people know the terrible wrongs
visited upon Poland by tho Germans.
Under Bismarck no peasant could mend
his cottage chimney, but must let Il fall
to the ground. Then, when his home
was unteuable. he must sell his land and
move on, the land going to some Ger
man. One man went into his own field
with a wagon and a stove upon Il and
tried to live there with his family. He
was sentenced TO twenty years in prison
for breaking a German law"
Alfred Soyes. the English poet read
new poem on the attitude OF England
and America toward each other as a re-
suit OF the war. He referred to n man
he said was sent TO prison here for steal
Ing food when he was hungry and out
OF work.
What do you think OF a democracy
which will permit thing like that and
then allow highly placed murderers and
thugs TO fee across the border Of Hol-
land and thus escape just punishment
for their crimesT' he asked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
VICTORY MASSES
TO Be CELEBRATED
Catholic Churches Of New
York Will Make Solemn
Thanks Offering To-day.
PEACE HIGH KEYNOTE
All Churches Of Archdiocese
Permitted to Choose Own
Method Of Observance.

In accordance with the suggestion on-
bodied in the proclamation issued by
Mayor Hylan last Thursday. to-day
will be one of Thanksgiving in the
Roman Catholic churches OF New York.
The signing OF the ermistice bringing
the war to an end viii be observed with
special services. prayers and sermons.
But II will not be the official diocesan
celebration OF peace. That has been
reserved until the time when peace has
been declared or the President issues a
proclamation setting a victory day
Mgr. Joseph F. Mooney. administrator
OF the New York archdiocese. has APP
proved the Thanksgiving services set for
to-day. The Monsignor issued a circu-
lar letter to the rectors of all the
churches under his Jurisdiction in which
he instructed them to give public ex-
preston to the 10Y and gratefulness
over the cessation OF lighting.
In many of the churches the celebra-
ton will take the form of a solemn high
mass OF Thanksgiving. The mass will be
followed by the TIE Doum in thanksgiv-
ing to God for having granted peace. The
services will conclude with Benediction
o: the Blessed Sacrament.
There Is a possibility, however, that
the celebration may take some other
form in some OF the churches. for In his
letter Mgr Mooney. while suggesting a
Tie Deum and Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament, stated: The services with
all solemnity. may take place after the
last 80 or in the afternoon or evening,
as you may ind II most convenient"
Perhaps the most impressive service
in the diocese will take place in the
French Church Of Sotre Dame, Morn
lngside Drive and Hath street. There
u thanksgiving mass in honor OF the
glorious victory OF the Allies will be
celebrated at IL A. NJ. The Te Deum
will DO sung and there will be Benedic-
ton OF the Blessed Sacrament The
sermon will be preached by Chaplain
Bordes D'Arrere of the French Legion
Etrangere. A congregation composed Of
French Catholics from all parts OF the
city is expected TO tax the capacity OF
the church.
Another Harlem church-St. Thomas
the Apostles, l1sth street and St Mich
olas avenue-will have an impressive
service this evening, II will take the
form Of solemn musical vespers for
died in the great war.
Further down town there will he n
thanksgiving service that will be of in
terest to every one. no matter OF what
nationality. II will take place In st.
Anthonys Church, Sullivan street, near
West Houston, at 10 80 o'clock There
will be solemn high mass OF thanks
giving offered up to God for having an
swered the prayers for peace said before
the shrine of ST. Anthony. located in this
church. Soldiers Of the allied nations.
foreign delegations. dign.taries OF the
archdiocese and local military bodies
have been invited to attend.
At to-day's services and henceforth
the PRAYER I'm tempore belli." which the
priests of the New York archdiocese
rave recited IN all masses since the be-
ginning OF hostIlit!es. will be omitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
MASSENET'S THAT'S
HEARD AT MATINEE
Headdress and Costumes of
Geraldine Farrar Are Fea-
lures Of Opera.
COUZINOU IS APPLAUDED
Rusticana" and
"Pagliacci" Sung to Large
Audiences in Evening.

The first matinee audience Of the
season at the Metropolitan Opera House,
yesterday, contemplated the beauties Of
NJ Massenets THAT'S" an opera made
familiar to the public by memorable
representations IN which Mary Garden.
Maurice Renaud and Charles Dalmores
were concerned. and later by those In
which Geraldine Farrar has been. as
she was yesterday, the central figure.
There was new Athdndsl in the per-
son Of N. couzlnou, q French BARITONE,
who made his debut on the opening
night as the Philistine priest In sam,
son ct Dalila."
II was impossible to discern any
artistic change In Miss Farrar's imper-
sonation unless new and extraordinary
costume in the second scene can be so
regarded. Mrs Farrar has always be-
trayed an emotional leaning toward
head dresses. and no discreet reporter
would essay description of that which
adorned her brow yesterday on her ar
rival at the house OF Nibids. rich
and rare were the gems she wore"
Let that suffice.
She had novel costumes for other
scenes They were more gorgeous than
her voice, which was paled by contrast
with its surroundings. Nor did she find
any more poten. charm for the Alexan-
drian siren than those conventional ex-
pressions OF inward IRE made known
last season.
N Couzinou commercially delineated
the emotions Of the amorous monk.
Lacking the vocal and histrionic power
to make commanding hgure OF
Athdndel, he nevertheless proved him
self to be an artist Of sound training
well acquainted with the business of
the stage. He succeeded In winning
warm approval from tho audience
Mr.. Diaz IL not happy as Nikids, This
tenor seems TO be more comfortable IN
roles calling for continued use of his
highest tones as in 10 Coz dor" Tho
other roles in "Thais" are oil no great
importance. There is always Glullo
Setti's chorus. which unfortunately has
little to sing. and there Is also the ballet.
which fortunately has more to do. The
orchestra was at its ease In the score
and the Meditation" had Its usual re-
ception.
In the evening that ancient but still
prancing pair of battle horses, "Caval-
feria Rusticana" and ''Pagliacci," were
trotted out to the delectation Of a con-
siderable assembly. Those concerned in
the former were Mines, Easton and
Perini and Messrs. Aithouse and Chal-
mers. In the latter were heard Miss
Muzio. Mr.. Kingston and Mr.. Scott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
G. H. PRIMROSE OPERATED ON.
Chance of Famous Minstrcl's Re-
covery Reported Good.

George II. Primrose, minstrel man. Is
In Roosevelt Hospital, where he was
operated upon yesterday by DR.. Jonn
F. Erdnann. so West Fffty-second
street.
The pioneer black face comedian. now
we'll past go. has long been Suffering
with stomach trouble. Half of the aged
patients stomach was removed. The
chances OF his recovery were said late
last night TO appear promising
Primrose was born in London, Ontario,
November II. 1852. He made his finst
stage appearance in 1867 with McFar-
lands Minstrels In Detroit, as an in
FAINT" clog dancer. From that time up to
few years ago Primrose was identi-
fed almost uninterruptedly with the
leading minstrel ventures in this coun-
try. He IL best remembered through
the Primrose West troupes and the
Primrose & Dockstader combination OF
more recent date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

rather. wore gown Of soft white satin
embroidered with seed pearls, and her
tulie veil was held with a Russian head
dress OF point lace. She carried a
bouquet Of Jasmine and iliies Of the
valley.
Miss Dorthy Dunn was maid Of honor
and the bridesmaids were the Misses
Emily Buroheil, Ruth Dean. Julia T.
Talcott and Katherine E. Biggs. Miss
Dunn wore costume of orchid coiored
satin and net The bridesmaids wore
Costumes OF lavender net and satin.
They all wore hats OF violet velvet
trimmed With ostrich feathers OF the
same shade and carried bouquets OF
Ophelia roses and violet parsies.
William T.. Studdiford. Jr.. was best
man. The ushers were Ensign William
III. WILLIAMS. Irwin A. Sprague, Jr.,
Wadsworth c. Dunn and William NJ.
Paxton I'd. A reception followed In the
city homo Of the brides parents, ~ East
Seventy fourth street.
After their wedding trip Ensign
Burchell and his bride will pass the
winter in Newport, where he Is stationed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
LUTHERAN WOMEN
PICK MISSION HEAD
Mrs. j. G. Trsper Elected
Afer Four Hour Bottle.

-Four hours Of lively DISCUSSION and
palloting were spent yesterday in the
election Of president for the woman's
missionary Society Of the newly merged
United Lutheran Church In America.
The election took place In the Church OF
the Holy Trinity. Central Park West
and Fifty-sixth street
Mrs. Frank +. Fry, wife Of n PhIla-
delphia minister lost on the fourth bal
LOT to Mrs j. q. Traver, president Of
the former Women's Society of the
General Synod and wife OF the president
OF Hartwick Theological Seminary.
Inc nominating COMMITTEES selected
the remaining officers and they were
later approved by the convention as
follows: First vice-presldsnt. Mrs. NJ
O. J, Phelps. Columbia. s. c.; second
vice-president, Mrs J. n. Maloney
rockford, Ill. ; recording secretary, Mrs
w. +, Morehead, Salem. Va. statistical
secretary. Mrs. F. K. Jensen, WASH
inSton, Pa, treasurer. Mrs. W. c. weier,
Toledo, Ohio.
Meantims several hundred men dele
gates TO the general convention OF the
United Lutheran Church in America,
In session In the Engineering Building
auditorium, listened to an earnest de-
bate over the resolution Of the ways
and means committee that the president
OF the organization should get a salary
OF 5000 and the secretary $4,000. and
that they should devote their entire
time and energies to the church's SER
vice. The resolution was adopted
unanimously
a jubilee mass meeting will he held
at the HipDodrome at 3 O'Clock this
AFTERNOON. Meetings viii be held at 8
o'clock In the evening at the Academy
or Music and the Y. NJ c. A. In Brook
yn' and the orpheum Theatre in Jersey
City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
DAMROSCH MIKES
WAR AND MUSIC
Talks About Former at TIE
Symphony Concert.

Two entertainments were given in the
local concert field yesterday. In the
afternoon at Carnegie Hall the SYM
phony Concerts for Young People OPENED
their twenty-first season with a pro-
grarnme which proved 10 DO OF interest
and delight throughout.
Walter pamrosch began his usual
predatory remarks by saying: We'll.
my dear young friends. tho war is
over" Lgreat applausrl; he also said
that We. both :'ounS ana old. are 10 be
as happy as children about it, and o.,
for himself he Intends 10 begin at orc.
and drop twenty years from his age.
He told how on July last in paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
PERSIAN RUG BRINGS
$1,000 AT ART SALE
Receipts at American Gal
leries' Sessions Total $22,3 0I.

A Persian carpet OF Kurdstan weave
brought the top price in the two days
sale OF art furnishings in the sales
rooms of the American Art Galleries. 1t
went to A. Rudert, an agent. who paid
5000 for It at yesterdays session. A
mahogany bedroom suite for $500, taken
by H. Kanter. was the next highest bid
al the sale. Two carved mahogany four
post beds In the Colonial style, No. asa.
brought the third best price. w. r.
Hearst giving $3.50 for them.
or the effects sold at yesterdays ses-
sion A. q. Winters purchased No. AT.
mahogany escritoire. early American
style; L. r. Meyers paid 500 for No.
442. a Turkish rug OF Nina Khani
weave; No. 445. a Persian rug OF Sui
tanabad weave. went to j. L. DAILY; =.
Bermay gave $40 for a Persian carpet
OF Feraghan weave. No. 446: Dwight
Moore bought No. 44s, another Persian
rug Of Feraghan weave. for $40. and
No. 4+9. a Persian rug of Saraband
weave. went to a. c. Crooker for 1920.
The total for yesterdays session was
$I5s050, and the grand total for the
entire sale amounted to s22.S0160.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
OBITUARIES.
MRS. EDWIN II. BLAsHFrELD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Evaseline
Wilbour Blashfield, who died Of pneumo-
mia Friday night In her home. as Cen
trail Park South, after an illness OF sew
eral days. will be held at the Lenox Uni
tartan Church at 5 o'clock Tuesday at
ternoon. The Rev. DIR. N ST. Croix
Wright will officiate.
Mrs. Blashfield. who was the wife OF
Edwin Rowland Bla.hheld, the artist,
was nearly so years old. and was widely
known ne al author and student OF art
and literature. Her latest book. "Por-
traits and Backgrounds" was published
BY Scrihners six months ago. .Masques
OF Cupid" oil which she collaborated
with her husband, and her Lives OF the
Painters" have both elected favorable
comment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blsshnsld spent f,fteen
years In Europe studying. She inherited
her love Of Egyptology from her father,
the late Charles Edwin wiibour. who
was a leading authority. and lived in
Egypt for three years She also devoted
much attention to Spain. where she
tpent a considerable time. When in
New York. Mrs. Blaehfield always ex-
hibited an intense interest IN civic de-
velopinents. One Of her hobbies was an
Improvement In the public markets
which she wished to nee made as beauti-
full as those 10 Spain and Italy.
Mrs. Blashfieic was born in Little
Compton. r. l., but lived most OF her
life In New York. She was married IN
1881. -Four months ago she and her
sister. Theodore. and her brother, Victor
presented the Psychological library
which had belonged to their father TO
the Brooklyn Museum Of Fine Arts. II
10 considered one Of the most complete
In existence. She was a charter mem.
Der of the Colony and Wednesday AZ
ternoon clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
DIED..

EiAsHFIELD.-on November Is. In the
a1tisth year Of her age. at her resi-
Ienes, Is Central PARK South, Evan.
Feline wilbur. beloved wife OF Edwin
Rowland Blashneld.
Funeral services at Lenox Unitarian
Church. northwest corner I3lst street
and Lenox avenue. on Tuesday. Novem-
Der 10. at 8 p. n.
pouRNE.-N Auckland, Australia, No.
v.mber IL. OF pneumonia, Howard
Bourne. youngest son of Frederick GIL.
bert and the late Emma Keller Bourne.
age IS years.
cARpoNA-Magusi.o on November Is. Ser
Woes THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway ana sixty-sixth street Drank
=. csmpbell's). Monday, , p. II.
cARRILLo.-Pedro J.. on November IL
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and sixty-sixth street Drank
campbelrs). Sunday. 10 4. ~.
oncoRAN.-Joseph Corcoran, brother Of
tho Rev. Francis A. Coreoran OF Sacred
Heart parish. West Eifty-nrst street.
fsneral from the residence OF his sister.
Mrs. John J. Doherty. rs Corlies ave-
nue., PouEhkeepsie, n. T.. Monday at
$40 A. N. and at ST. Peters Church at
10 o'clock, where . solemn requiem
mass will be sung. Relatives and
friends invited.
c1ocKETT.-Louis4. daughter Of Dolores
and Albert 8. Crockett, November 7.
Ssne.al service and interment at Wood
lawn November is. only immediate
family attending.
IvINs.-Funerai services Of Samuel Hoi-
comb Evins. husband of Anne Charity
Johnson) Evina. at his late residence.
10 Central avenue. New Brighton.
Bat ysla G,pA
inst. at 8 o'clock Interment At Spar
tanburg. s. c.
eiBsoN.-At his home. Grand View on the
Hudson. Saturday. November ls. 1918.
William Cowpcr Gibson.
Funeral service at Grace Episcopal
Church. Nyack. ~. Y. "wednesday.
10th inst. at i1:S5 A. II. Interment
In Greenwood Cemetery.
HENRY.-In France October ~ from
wounds received at the battle OF st.
Nhiel. Lieut.. clifford West Henry,
io:d U. s. Infantry, only child OF
Frances g. and Ira W. Henry.
Notice OF memorial service later.
KEATISG,-Ths Rev. Edward O., at
Mddletown Friday.
rusral Tuesday. 10 A. NJ. from Carmel
Church. East Twenty-ninth street,
New York.
- ALL'-SGoht hdTElbou, Company II,
ic7th Infantry. beloved son OF DR..
Richard Ridgeiy Lytle. $50 Claremont
avenue, New York city, was killed in
action September 80. 1913. near lie
Cateiet
kACLEAN.-on November IL, shortly be-
fore midnight. al her residence. ais
Eighty-second street. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Grace Anita Thomas. beloved wife OF
Charles Agnew MacLesn.
Funeral service will be held on Sunday.
November II. at p. NJ. at her late
residence. ais Eighty -second street.
Bay Ridge. Brooklyn. Interment tpri-
'Ate) on Monday at the famiiy's bury
ing ground. Bloomfield. n. ].
PRTER.-Mary s. Bird. on Saturday.
November Is. 1918. At her residence.
a East Thirty-eighth street, Mary
Singleton Bird. widow of Clarence
Porter and daughter OF the late Ed
ward o. Bird and Mrs. Charles T. Cook.
Funeral services and interment private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
MRS. G. A. T. MACLEAN.

Mrs. Grace Anita Thomas MacLean,
wife of Charles Agnew MacLean. maya
zine editor and writer. died Thursday at
her home. 21s Eighty-second street,
Brooklyn, Of pneumonia following an
attack Of Spanish influenza. Mrs. Mac
Lean was a descendant of an old Welsh
family which came TO America before the
revolution. One Of her ancestors was
General Gates. who fought in the Ameri-
can army during the revolutionary war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
ART NOTES.

The Georgian revival in architectars and
interior furnishings in New York calls for
furniture OF that period. and group of
rare pieces In the style OF the Adam
brothers forms an attractive feature of the
exhibition now on view In the Plaza Art
Rooms. With these are other groups OF
French and Flemish renaissance furniture,
bedroom suites In the style OF the Trianon
and rare rugs, paintings and modern
European porcelain. Edward r. oRsilly
will 8ell these objects and separate coll
lection OF Jewelry from the estates OF
Thomas r. Mcneil and Albert p Pierce
November 81 to 20, each session beginning
at 2:ao p. II.
In silos Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
there will be on exhibition tomorrow .
large collection Of sumptuous Chinese and
Persian rugs to he sold at auction Novem-
Der 10 to ?S In the afternoon,
The opening exhibition and sale OF the
New Galleries. known for many years as
the Old Galleries, will take place this
week at Is East Fifty ninth street. under
the direction OF c. Beauclerc Clarke. The
sessions will be held November 20 to 20
at p NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
RED CROSS CALLS FOR AIDS.
Volunteers Urgently Needed in
Model workroom.

Announcement was made Yesterday
that the model Red Cross workroom at
20 East Thirty eighth street Is In urgent
need OF volunteer workers in all depart
ments. The termination OF actual hos
tilities. It Is pointed out. has not lessened
the need for Red Cross endeavor. An
appeal is made for women to contribute
their services. even II they can devote
only a NV hours to the work
According to the announcement mon
as we'll as women are required at the
workroom. An invitation is extended
TO those who are interested to visit the
establishment, where the Importance OF
the work carried on there can readily BE-
appreciated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
Lord Charnwooa TO Lecture.

Columbia University has sent out in
vitations to an address to be delivered
tomorrow at I rs p. NJ, In Havemeyer
Hall by the Right Hon. Lord Charnwood
m An Englishman's View OF the Ameri-
can Revolution" The address will be
given under tbs auspices OF the depart
ment Of extension teaching OF the Insti-
tute of Arts and Sciences