davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-06
UNION LEAGUE HEARS
HEROINE'S LOAN PLEA
Greek Leader Tells Hotv His
Nation Suffered.

An unusually large throng attended
yesterday the Liberty Loan rally Of the
Union League Club at which Mise Kath-
leen Burke, who has been decorated by
most Of the allied nations because of
heroic work at the Scotch Hospital In
France. described her experiences at the
battlefronts. Miss Burke. who Is one of
the few women who were present at the
battle Of verdun. declared that at one
time she was within seven yards Of the
German trenches during that historic
battle.
N. q. Kyriakides. president Of the
central committee Of the Unredeemed
Greeks. and who 10 a citizen Of Athens.
Greece, dwelt on the sufferings Of the
noble Greeks In the unredeemed portion
Of the Greek lands now held by the
Turks. He said the attitude OF the
Greeks In the war was strongly and en-
tireiy pro-Ally.
Lady Anne Axgapetian. who has Just
returned from Russia, appeared as q
| nurse and described some OF the atroci-
ties committed recently by the Boshe-
wiki. She said the Russian Cossacks
possessed high courage and had a great
love for the fatheriand.
A strong plea for the success OF the
Fourth Liberty Loan was made by Mrs.
Crumpacher. who is commandant Of the
League for Sailors Comfort.
Miss Judith Yer Plank. Mrs. Francis.
Miss Alice Carpenter and Fanny du Pre-
were other speakers. Miss Jessie Pamp-
| lin, a South American opera singer, sang
The Star Spangled Banner" Miss Grace
| Leigh also sang. Selections were also
rendered by Miss Edna Joyce. a yeoman
and the United States naval recruiting
ship band
Henry C. Quinby presided at the meet
| ing.
The sun., 1918-10-06
W. ROOSEVELT ESTATE TO WIFE
Former Spouse Receives $4,000
Annual Income Also.

William Ouseley Roosevelt. who for
the past decade had been a resident tenn
porarily of Baden-Baden. Germany.
left the bulk of his estate to his pres
ent wife. Alice Virginia Brent Roose-
Welt, residing at the villa Montrose.
Baden Baden. Germany. although he re-
membered his former wife. Florence L.
Marcelin, of Paris. France. with an an
nual income OF $4,000 from a trust fund.
The testator died July 20. 1918. His
will was made June 4. 1908. His es-
tate Is valued at several hundred thou
sand dollars.
The petition was fled by William
Emden Roosevelt. and the will names
the petitioner and John Z. Roosevelt OF
Sayville Suffolk county. as his execu-
tors and trustees. To the widow Is left
specific bequest Of $4,000 and she is
named as the resduary legatee.
The remainder Of the income Is to be
paid to the present wife. Alice Virginia
Brent Roosevelt. and at the death OF
the former wife the principal Of the trust
reverts to the present wife.
The trust fund, which amounted &c
about S2s3.000. was created before the
decedent went abroad. The will states
specifically that the former wifes in
terest in the estate is to cease upon her
death and that no part OF the estate
shall go to any OF her issue.
The sun., 1918-10-06
WAR HEROES AT WHITE HOUSE.

Italian Ambassador Presents Men
From Over There to President.
Special DespafcA TO TIE Sun.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--Members Of
the Royal Grenadiers Band and Italian
soldiers who passed the day in WASH
ington were received by the President
at the White House this afternoon. The
Italian Ambassador. Count Machi di
Cellere, made the presentations
The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
da Cana were the guests Of honor at
dinner this evening Of the Third Assist
ant Secretary Of State and Mrs. Breck-
inrldge Long at the Montgomery Coun-
try Club. Other guests included the
Secretary OF State and Mrs Lansing,
the Spanish Ambassador and Nine. De
Riano. the Argentine Ambassador, DR..
Naon: Mrs. John W. Davis. wife OF the
new United States Ambassador to St
James's: Senator and Mrs. Warren, Sem
ator Phelan. Mrs. Benton Mcmillan,
Charge d'Affaires Of Uruguay, and Nine.
De Pena Counsellor of the Brazilian
Embassy. Mr.. Moreira and John Barrett.
The Italian Ambassador, Count di Gel
lere. entertained a distinguished COM
pany at luncheon at the Willard to-day
in honor OF the Italian officers In this
country to aid the Liberty Loan. The
officers were guests Of the Italian Mill.
tary Mission and the embassy stan this
evening
The sun., 1918-10-06
HAROLD NELSON WILLARD.

Harold Nelson willard. 2s years old.
eldest son OF Daniel Willard. president
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. and Mira Willard, died yester-
day at his homo In Salisbury, Conn. He
was taken Ill about a week ago with in
nuensa, which rapidly developed into
double pneumonia. His wife. father and
mother we're constantly In attendance at
his bedside.
Mr.. Willard was born In Minneapolis.
He studied abroad for about two years.
after which ne became q student at the
Massachusetts Agricultural College at
Amherst.
He was intensely patriotic and was
anxious to serve In the army. but on ac-
count Of his heart. which had been
weak ever since childhood. he was un-
able to pass the examining boards. His
brother. Daniel Willard. Jr.. is now serv-
ing with the 1921 Field Artillery. Fifty
FIRST Brigade. and was awarded the
Croix de Guerre after the battle Of
Seicheprey in which he was engaged.
The sun., 1918-10-06
WORCESTERSHIRE.
wedding of New York Couple Fol-
lowed by Reception at sherry's.

In the chantry of st, Thomas's Church
Yesterday afternoon. Miss Jessie Wallace
Costello, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Costello. was married 10 Beverly A.
Norris, son OF Mrs. Henry D. Norris Of
this city. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Floyd 8. Leach. assistant
rector OF the church. In the presence of a
limited number Of relatives and intimate
friends The bride. who was given away
by her father. wore q gown OF cloth OF
silver made with a court train OF the
same material. and a skirt Of old point
lace, Her tulle veil was held with a
Russian headdress Of point lace and she
carried a bouquet OF white orchids and
lines OF the valley. Mrs. Frederick
Norris, sister-in-law Of the bridegroom,
was the matron Of honor and only bridal
attendant She wore costume OF orchid
colored satin and chiffon and a hat OF
brown velvet with plumes to match.
She carried a bouquet of blue delphiniura
and mauve orchids.
Frederick Norris was his brothers best
man. The ushers were Cyril r. Dos
Passes. ]. Oakley Railway. Howard Ma
jOr. T, Arthur Ball. Charles Durham
The sun., 1918-10-06
FAMOUS "7e ToUsE" IS CLOSED
Owner of Inn Where Andre Was
Held Captive Drops License.

NYAcK, Oct. 5.-When John Barley
corn received the wallop fewNdays ago
that will keep him wabbling until he
takes the final count his partial rout
resulted in the closing of the doors OF
the famous ats House" at Tappan.
Rockland county. where Major Andre
was confined after his capture in larry
town and which has been conducted for
many years as a hotel by Richard Col
lignon. who failed to renew his license
because Of the great strides OF prohibit
ton.
The stone house has been the show
place OF Tappan for many years and
thousands have made the trip to the
village to see 1t. 1t was built in l775
in what Is now the main street by a
man named Mabie as a public house.
The sun., 1918-10-06
DALZIEL ACQUIRES
LONDON CHRONICLE
"Lloyd's News" Also in Posses
sion Of Syndicate Favorable
to Lloyd George.
BLOW TO THE LIBERALS
Politicians See Opportunity
for Premier to Be Indepen-
dent Of Northcliffe.
Special Cable DespotcA to TEE Sun.

Copyright, BB: oH r0hts fesefoeo'
LONDON, Oct. B.-with the exception
Of Lord NJrthciiffe's purchase Of the
London Ttmss, no announcement Of
change in ownership Of London news
paper has created such sensation as
the requirement Of the Daily Chronicle
and Lloyd's Ns,os, q weekly. by q syndi-
cate headed by Sir Henry Dalziei.
The transfer Of the Dolly Chronicle
IL regarded here a. q political event
more than a financial transaction. The
general opinion heard here u that Pre-
mier Lloyd George now can count upon
two more newspapers to support MS
war and reconstruction policies. There
Is q, certain element however, whch
contends that with the support Of these
newspapers and others controlled by
Dalsiel and his friends the Premier
will be in a position where he can be
independent of the Northcliffe papers.
The position Of the Daily Chronicle In
politics may be said to DO midway be-
tween the Asquithian WsstDtinster Ga
settle and the advanced radicalisn OF
the Dolly Netcs. While It has been an
nounced that the policy Of the Ddtly
Chronicle will not be affected by the
change In ownership the WestWWSteI
Gasette evidently fears that the ChronS-
Gle is about to drift further away from
the Westntnster GaSotte's IDEAS OF lib
eralism- It says:
During the last four or five years we
have seen how opinion may be swung II
| one direction or another by politicians
who can command the support Of news
papers or who are themselves creatures
of the newspapers, and are utilized BY
these papers as raw material for theil
campaigns and their stunts
The Saturday RevfeU says: "Th'
Prime Minister'S connection with thu
press already Is sufficiently intimate
and widespread and ought not for hi
own sake to be increased. Besides. 1
cannot be good for the independence AM
prestige OF a newspaper that its for
tune should be bound up with that OF al
individual. however eminent; 1t cease
to be trustee for the public"
| The Globe says: ut Is to be hope
that Sir Henry Dalziel and his friend
will preserve 1ealously the Chronicle
traditions and not consider that the
have performed their whole duty merel
by adding the Chronicle to the Downin
Street press"
The sun., 1918-10-06
ELLIs0H--HARRIs0N.
Daughter OF Dock Superintendent
Married to Army Omcer.

Daughter OF Dock Superintendent
Married to Army Omcer.
Mis- Lillian Gertrude Harrison. daush-
ter OF L. Hitchcock Harrison. superiny
tendent Of the Dock Department enf
Mrs. Harrison, ISL West TwentyJnrtt
street. was married 10 Leut Walter J.
Ellison, ouartermaster's Corps, yester-
day afternoon In the Red Room at Sber-
rvs The Rev. Father L. Cafe, chap
lain at Camp Alfred Vail. New Jersey.
where the bridegroom u stationed. per-
formed the ceremony. The bride wore
gown Of soft white satin trimmed with
Old point lace and the tulie veil was held
with q Russian crown Of the same lace
She carried bouquet Of lilies Of the val
ley and bouvardia. Miss Alice Jeanne
Maloubier and Miss Grace Wilson were
the bridal ettendapts. Mis- Maioubiei
wore costume Of orchid coiored satin
and chiffon and hat to correspond
, while Mics Wilson wore . gown Of pinh
Georgette crepe. They both carried bou'
auets OF pink moss rosebuds.
Lieut.. Richatd c. Kendall. Sigma
Corps, was best man. The ushers wer,
/ Lieut.. Charles Cunneen. Ouartermaster't
Corps; Lieut.. West Evans. Signal Corps
and Lieut.. William p. Shad. u. 8. A.
reception and dinner followed in tn,
! tapestry suite, which was decorated with
! Southern smilax and autumn flowers Al
| X was military wedding q large Unitet
States nag was hung on ono Of tn
walls.
The sun., 1918-10-06

putting in o full eight hours work. as
semble at the exposition to furnish music
for the inquisitivs throng. Thsse mo-
chanic musicians are paid over time
wages and according to the press agent
cost the shipbuilders $3.50 each night
The Woman Land Army, has an exc
hibit, a realistic farm, stocked with the
usual small barnyard animals. The
army intends to dispose Of the growing
vegetables and devote the funds derived
from the sales to the continuation Of its
work. The attendants are In their neat
blue uniforms which consist OF blouse
and bloomers
Another feature OF the exposition II
the Gas Defence Division OF the Chem
ical Welfare Service, United States
Army. This is q complete plant. and
will be in operation Monday. II 10 90
arranged that the raw products for maxi
ing gas masks will be on view and ~
the work progresses and the finished
product comes through at the other end
the masks will be tested. inspected and
shipped abroad. Thirty girls will work
| steadily on the masks and II 10 expected
$50 masks will be turned out each day.
The State women's War Relief NOM
bers were making vests for aviators out
Of worn kid gloves and the Red Cross
could DO seen repairing soldiers cloting.
Half Proceeds for italian Req
The Remington Arms Company had .
| Browning gun on exhibit which IL fro
quently demonstrated and there was also
a sample of all the different shells and
different styles OF bayonets which arc
in use on the battle fr~nt to-day.
Half Of last nights proceeds are to be
given to Caruso, who win cable Il to the
president OF the National RED Cross In
Rome Caruso was the recipient Of q
gold medal from the motion picture In
| dustry, In appreciation Of his appearance.
The motion picture interests have err
ranged to stage q scene from some OF
the current films, now In the making. By
some different company each day and
attendants also will have the opportunity
Of seeing their favorites In real life,
There was a number OF stars Of movie
life at the various booths last night and
others will appear on successive days.
They include:
Cecile Domaine, customed a. La
France; Neal Corbett a. Columbia and
Helen Mansfield as Britannia, At the
Pathe: Elsie Ferguson. Shirley Mason
and Ernest Truck. at the Paramount and
AIRCRAFT; Gladys Leslie. At the Vita.
graph. with Agnes Ayres. Edward Earl
Alice Joyce, Earl Williams, Florence
Deshon, Betty Blythe. Denton vane
Corinne Griffith. Tempiar SAKE, Walter
McGrail. Alice Terry and Harry Morey
to appear during the show; Harolt
Lockwood, Viola Dana and Emmy Web
len, at the Metro; Lucy Fox. at the Fol-
Film. with Theda Bara and william
Farnum to come. and at the World Grao,
George and Alice Brady.
The sun., 1918-10-06
OBITUARIES.
J. FRED G. TALBOT.


BALrrMoRE, Oct. 6.-J. Fred c. Talbot,
Representative OF the Second district IN
Congress and Maryland member of the
Democratic National Committee, died
this evening IN his home at Lutherville.
His illness FIRST showed itself last Satur-
day evening in a bad cold which COM
PEELED him to remain in bed. The weak
condition Of his heart was against his
recovery.
Mr.. Talbot, who was\ rs years old.
never recovered from the shock Of the
death Of his wife over q year ago. He
missed her sadly and told his friends Of
his sorrows.
Mr.. Talbot was renominated for Con-
grss q month ago by the largest ma
Jority ever given TO him. His term
would have begun in March next.
While Gov. Harrington has not yet
been consulted AZ to his course, II is
assumed he will order q special primary
election for the nomination Of candidates
70 DO voted for at q special election for
the short and long terms.
Mr.. Talbot for nearly forty years was
the loader OF the Democratic party In
Baltimore county. Only once was he
defeated in q primary election.
The sun., 1918-10-06
CARUSO Is STAR AT
MOVIE EXPOSITION
Sings Three Songs and Gathers
in Large Sum for Italian
Red Cross.
SHOW TAKES WAR TURN
Many Of the Exhibits Outline
Americas Part in the
Great Conflict.

The Motion Picture Exposition, which
opened in Madison Square Garden last
night and will continue until next Sun
day, formed the means Of introducing
to the public many interesting features
aside from the latest methods Of making
and projecting motion pictures. Enr1co
Caruso opened the exposition with three
songs. ''The Star .spangled Banner >
"Canzona Guerriera." an Italian war
song. composed by Giordano. and "over
There" Caruso got q rousing reception
when he was introduced by william A.
Brady. president of the National Associ-
alton OF the Motion Picture Industry, but
the effect was lost In the enthusiasm
which followed his singing Of THE Star
Spansled Banner" The Strand gym
phony orchestra, conducted by Carl
Edouarde. accompanied Caruso.
There IL much to see at the exposi-
ton. A reproduction of real first line
trench has been built in one end of the
big garden and hanging above 1t Is a
French Spad, a scout plane which for
two years aided In the defence of Paris
Adjoining this interesting war relic Is
a I'VE inch American siege gun which
actually did service at Chateau Thierry
when the Marines began the movement
that has since resulted in breaking
through the Hindenburg line. And w
in the gallery there 10 a complete ship
yard establishment, with men perform
ing tasks which are both enfightenins
and interesting. Plates which are &c
| be used later in ships are here fttet
and riveted together. Each day the,
are to be taken to the yard from which
they came and placed in position whil'
new ones will be brought for assem-
bling.
! Woman Land Army There.
| There Is also a band, made up en-
| .t,.al1, ~ shipvard vorkarS who afte,
The sun., 1918-10-06
DIED..

suRLocK.-on October 8. 1913. at his
residence. 500 Riverside Drive. Samuel
De Forest Buriock.
Notice OF funeral later. Philadelphia
and Baltimore papers please copy.
C1eNINGHAM.--AlfredJ Joseph, October 5.
son OF Christopher and Mary K. Cum
ningham of Radnor road. Jamaica
Estates, Jamaica. N. Y.
noties Of funeral later. Kindly omit
flowers.
pDPENAN.-George. ~. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" (CampbeIrs).
Broadway and sixty-sixth street.
eurTERMAN.-At the u. 8. Naval Station.
Great Lakes ILL.,. October Z. Henry
Rossnwsld Guiterman. beloved and
only son of Milton s. and the late
Carrie l.. Guiterman, aged 10 years
Funeral services will be held at Temple
Emanuel. Forty-third street and Fifth
avenue, Monday morning. October =. at
half past ..
AFFREE- Madeleine, on October 9. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and sixty-sixth street Drank
, E. campbelPs), Sunday. . p. N.
JoHNsoN-Ida, on October L. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Drank 4.
Campbelrs), Sunday, II noon.
'oHNsOS-Ella, on October 4. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and Sixty sixth street Drank Z.
Completely, Monday. 10 A. N.
LAKEN,-Harry, on October S. services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and Sixty sixth street Drank L.
=, Campbelrs), Tuesday, $3.50 p, ".
AosHERRY,-After a lingering illness,
Bridget Mcsherry. beloved, wife of
Philip Mcsherry. formerly OF the Thir-
teenth ward, New York, In her sixty
hfth year
hlLLER-on Friday. October 4. at New
York city, Arthur Clark Of TsnAny.
j., beloved husband OF Elisabeth
Maxwell Miller
, Funeral services at 81. ThomSSs Church.
Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street.
=, sunday. October 6, at $3.50 p. n.
"AkAzAWA.-James. on October .. Ser.
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
broadway and sixty-sixth street Drank
y, Campbelrs'. Monday. ! p. NJ.
eiEELE'-Ruth, on October 8. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad.
way and sixty-sixth street Drank u.
tanpbelfg), Monday. 10 A. n.
'iok ES--At his late residence, Ridge
held' Conn.,. on October 4. 1918. James
\ ntokes' beloved husband o. Florence
Chatheld Stokes and son OF the late
James and Caroline Phelps Stokes.
FUNERAL service on Tuesday. October Q,
at st. Stephens Episcopal Caureh
hidEeneid. Conn. on arrival Of the ~
a. NJ train from New York. Kindly
omit flowers
"HirTIER.-Mary.o on October 4. Service,
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad.
way and sixty-sixth street Drank n
"AmpesiPs>, Sunday, y. n.
The sun., 1918-10-06
DIR. N. 8. BLACK.

DR.. NJ s. Black Of williamstown.
Mass. widely known as a general prac-
titioner, died yesterday In st. Vincent's
Hospital of pneumonia.
DR.. Black was born In Virginia City,
New. forty years ago and was a gradu-
ate Of Williams College and the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons. He was
adopted by Daniel J. Neyland. a whole
sale grocer. OF williamstown. Mass.
where his body will be taken to-day,
During the years 1s06-190s he was pri-
vate physician to Howard Gould and ac-
companied him on all his travels. He
was not married. His parents died when
he was q boy.
The sun., 1918-10-06
THE REV. WEBSTER R. MAUI.

The Rev. Webster r. Maui. a Baptist
minister. who for more than a quarter
Of a century acted as pastor in various
Brooklyn churches, died yesterday in
Iaurelton. L. l.. after a long illness.
He was born in Hatboro, Pa. December
12, 1887. He was graduated from Lewis
burg University in 1853 and with all the
other members Of his class enlisted in
the Twenty eighth Pennsylvania Volun-
teers. He was well known among Grand
Army men, and acted as chaplain Of
b. r. Middleton Post No, 500.
DR.. Maui Is survived by his widow,
a daughter. two sons, five grandchildren.
a brother and q sister.
The sun., 1918-10-06
WILL WED ARMY OFFICER.
gagged to Capt. Florence.
Special Despdtch TO TIE SuN

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-Announcement was
made to-day Of the engagement Of Capt.
Eustace Lee Florence, Jr.. of Milton
and Miss Ruth Morrison. daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Herbert Kimball Faulkner of
Keene. N. II. Capt. Florence was in
the class OF 1918 at Harvard. He is
now stationed at Camp Sewer, South
Carolina.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Pauline Decamp,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph De-
camp, to Capt Donald Moffat. U. S. A.
Capt. Moffat Is the son Of the late
George Barclay Moffat OF New York and
Is stationed at Hoboken.
Mrs. George Edwards Bliss OF this city
has announced the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Phyllis Goes. to Lieut.
Albert William Lamprell. u. 81 A, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lamprell of
Hammond. Ind.
Mrs. Sarah l.. d. Richardson OF Water
town, formerly OF Wellesley Hills. has
announced the enlightenment OF her daugh-
ter. Miss Elsa Lyman Richardson. to
John Sidney Patton Of Newton High
lands
The sun., 1918-10-06
ALFRED MERRITT BROWN.

Alfred Merritt Brown. wholesale coal
merchant. with headquarters ut Grand
Central Terminal Building. died yester-
day at the New York Eye and Ear Hos
pital The body was taken to the Camp
bell Funeral Church.
Mr.. Brown was born in Leicester, Mass.
Following the completion OF his college
education he took up his residence in
New York. He lived at 500 West 113th
street and was a member OF several
clubs. His wife survives.
Funeral services will be held at 0
o'clock this afternoon. Interment will
be made Mt Leicester on Monday after
noon.
The sun., 1918-10-06
WIVES ASK ANNULMENT.
Women whom Howard L. Jones
Wed Seek Freedom Again.

Howard L. Jones. under arrest in the
Tombs charged with bigamy. was named
defendant yesterday in two suits for an
nulment of marriage. Mrs Marguerite
Maxwell Jones, who alleges she married
him in Cleveland. Ohio. on September
81. 1917. and Mrs. Ethel Crumb Jones,
who alleges she became his wife in All
Saints Church, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y,
on September II. 1918, seek freedom.
alleging that each believed him TO be a
single man when she became his wife.
Mrs. Marguerite Maxwell Jones charges
that when she was welded to him he
was the husband OF Bertha NJ. Jones'
whom he had married on May 81, 1915
The other plaintiff cites the former Mar
guerite Maxwell as the wife who pre-
coded her.
The sun., 1918-10-06
WOMAN HELD IN WAR FRAUD.
Accused of Cashing Allotments
From Soldier and Sailor.

Accused OF having since February last
cashed the monthly allotment checks for
$50 each OF w. r. Jones, a warrant
machinst OF the Navy Aviation Ser
vice. and Of Otto Becker, n corporal OF
the 302d Supply Train, young woman
was yesterday arraigned before United
States Commissioner S. VI. Hitchcock.
The complaint was made by Freder-
lex Washer. member of the Intelli-
gence Police. He alleges that the
woman. known as Florence A. ]. Becker.
wife OF the army corporal, defrauded the
Government by cashing allotment checks
as the wife Of Warrant Machinist Jones
Pending a hearing the accused was
paroled.
The sun., 1918-10-06
FRENCH ORCHESTRA COMING.
Mrs. Wilson Head Patroness for
Concert in Capital Oct. 10.
Special Despatch TO The Sun

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Mrs Woodrow
Wilson heads the patronesses for the
concert OF La Societe des Concerts du
Conservstoire to be given here Octo-
Der IS. The orchestra comes to the
United States at the request of the
French High Commission with the CO.
operation OF this Government Its first
concert will be given In New York next
Tuesday, which will be attended by
members OF the Commission.
Other patronesses for the Washington
concert include Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Ian
sing, Mrs. McAdoo. Mrs. Baker, Nine.
Jusserand, Mrs. Willard Salisbury. Miss
Margaret Wilson, Nine. de Blampre.
Mrs. Belmont, Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins,
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. Mrs. Eugene
Hale, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Nine.
Hauge, Mrs. Henry Rea-