davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
CHURCHES TO RAISE $1o,o0o,0oo
Fourteen Protestant Dcnomina-
lions SccL Post-Mnr Fund.

Fourteen Protestat denominations will
start within n few weeks q campaign 10
raise 10000 900 Tor tho after war enler-
gonc" needs OF the churches. The cam
paign will be cooperative. and tho COM
mittee in charge Is headed by Bishop
Theodore Irving Reese. coadjutor O! the
Protestant Episcopal Diocesc Of South
crn Ohio and chairman of the executive
committee OF the War Commission OF
the Episcopal Church bishop Reese nr-
nounced yesterday tho following sums to
Ne raised by eleven of the fourteen de-
nominations:
Methodist Episcopal. $1,000, 900. Pres
byterian, SI.1j0, ooo; Lutheran, $500, 900;
Baptist. 100000; Protestant Episcopal.
$3.50. 0oo: Disciples Of Christ, sl25, 900;
Reformed Church. Sll0.000 Congrega-
tional, sl0n.000; Reformed Church In
America. 10000: ansclical Synod,
$4,000; United Evangelical. $4,000.
One principal object Of the fund is 20
extend religious and social service min
istration among American soldiers and
sailors during rehabilitation. Amerl-
canization work among the foreign born
will be a feature. Help will be given in
the reconstruction Of Protestant church
buildings In the war zone of Europe.
The campaign director IL George q.
Tamblyn. with headquarters at 2ss
Fourth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
ROCKEFELLER BOARD
TO SPEND S6,750,OOO
S2.2Gi.130 fCT Public Health
So, 662,50t for Medical Re-
search in 1919 Budget.

The vast prorramme oc usefulness
which the Pockefelicr Foundation has
embarked on for 1919 was announced
yesterday by Or. George T. Vincent, proc
idcnt OF the foundation. More than 81
100000 viii be spent for public health
and more than S3.a0o,000 for medical
education.
1t is anticipated. pr Vincent states
that the income Of the fund In 1919 will
be tG,1j0.000 Against this the budget
provides s2,26i.l30 for public health and
s3.662.t0i for medical eiurtion. The
other items in the budget are 100000
FOR miscellaneous payments on long term
appropriations and sli6.6G2 FOR admin
istration. There is left s4Gj,11o availa-
Bile for appropriations or the 1918 in
come s2.1S7.406 has been brought for
ward TO 10 used to meet appropriations
for war work made I'm 1918. but yet to
be paid for.
Public health activities in 1919 Will
consist chiefly Of efforts against yellow
fever. tuberculosis in France and The
hookworm disease. The yellow Fever
Commission. headed by Major-Gen WILL
lam e. CiorsaS is starting a war against
the disease with hope OF it's complete
elimination. Tho Commission on Tunrr-
rulosis In Franco, which has been COOP
Grating with the American Red Cross,
viii continue IS work with an enlarged
budget IT tNA request Of tho French au-
tNurties. Demonstrations in the control
of malaria will be carried or In the
southern states.
The campaign against the hookworm
disease will be carried on in twelve
states and twenty-one foreign countries.
In addition appropriations have been
made FOR special studies and demonstra-
4 g,, Al h,., No a
Committee for Mental Hygiene, also 'or
the creation and maintenance OF school
OF mental hygiene and public health
nursing
Tho foundations chief work for the
year IN medical education will No in
connection with the development OF train
ing In modern scientific medicine N
China, through the foundations China
Medical Board. This board is develop
ing = strong medical centre ~ Pektn.
and the centre Will open his fall, 1t is
planning another medical school and hos
pta' for Shanghai. and is helping 10
strengthen medical work Of other or
carnations already established through
out China. Il ~ furnishing fe,lowships
Tor medical study in America by Che
rese students. physicians and nurses. and
u. medical missionaries on furlouEh
Other expenditures for medical educa-
ton are for special work by the Rookie
fclier Institute. which in 1919 will con-
tiuue. by request of the War Depart
ment. maintenance Of the War Demon
stratior Hospital. the work Of the Med e
ral Division Of the National Research
Council. assistance In the care and
treatment Of soldiers mentally and ner-
vously disabled and work under TIE
United War Work Fund and tho Com
mission ON Training Camp Activities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
DANIEL II. APPLICABLE.

Daniel II App.egate. Ga. a practising
LAWYER in Red Bank. y J. Tor thirty-Hve
years died suddenly IN bed Yesterday.
He was former proprietor o: the Red
Bank Standard, 4 former chairman OF
the Monmouth county and local Demo-
cratic committees. a Mason and a mem
her Of Presbyterian BROTHERHOOD
Besides his wife he leaves two sons.
Daniel II. Apologize, Jr.. until recently
owner Of the Crescent Brick Company at
EatontOwu. y. J.. and Lieut.. Bayard &.
Apnlegatc. attached TO the army trans
port service at Hoboken. one sister, Mrs.
Charles II. Root OF Red Bauk and three
brothers John II. ATTlegate and Herbert
Applegate OF Brooklyn. and Tr. Grover
T. Applogate OF New Brunswick, y. j.,
also survive.
Masonic :uncra! services will he held
IN his late home. with the Rev. n. Rob
ert Mackollar. rector Of Trinity Episco-
pal Church. Red Bank. Officiating. Burial
will be In Fairview Cemetery. Red Bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

lco Drchs,c.n IN Henri Lavclan's THE
Marquis ue l'uola' CONF, 10 the Liberty
Th"arr r't MunJ7y eNeuir-
RUN Sh"pl"y, COURTNEY Foote ard .Fcrdi-
n1pl tfn.fsCHllk hly" been cU-Hsrd hv r
nay Tomstoc' for lead,u- parts IN Adam
ana F-n' ;la now comruv by CIV Bolton
and G"org" Middleton which Is soon 10 20
in rehearsal.
A nov comedy hy John Talntor Footc en-
'ltled Toby Bow with Norman Trevor and
Gcorg" Marion IN the principal parts vii 10
produced within fortnight by John II.
KIaw q Erianger's next production will he
The D;slOcated Honeymoon a comedy by
G " Bell, who wrote 'rarlo7 BEDROOM and
Bath"
Edward Jokes comedy. The Climax >
which the M.ssrs. Shut"rt VIII present on
Thursday night in the Corcdv Theatre with
Eleanor Painter, viii open tonight in Stum-
mo shubers have decided TO admit no
stout women who weigh 900 pounds or over
20 see the maiIuce performance this Tours
day OF Tho Melting OF Molly" al the BROAD
hurst Theatre
To settle his fathers estate in Denmark
A. TOKEN Worm. general press represent al i've
FOR tho Shubcrts. will art for Europe soon
In his absence (, y. Greneckor viii hc in
| charge OF the press department,
The extra Friday matlnees of "Lightnu', ="
which were inluguraied at the Gaicty The
atre to accommodate the holiday crowds,
smith and John l. Golden have decided 10
continue them indefinitely
4, II Woods has iust 5ncluircd The Eng
llru TlEhlS 10 IVA IoE illF" Inc lllr-
chase price Is said 10 No the largest ever
paid for foreign rights to an American pro
uurtlOn
william Harris Jr.. believes that the qucs-
ton as to whether player should he ad-
vanced to the prominence of u star is one
which the public should help to decide. He
will. therefore. ask to-night's crowdsat East
Is West" in the Aston Theatre 10 vote on
| the case Of Fay Banter, who he believes
| deserves the distinction.
Tho Marine Productions Inc, has been
| formed 10 produce n series OF musical come
, dies Come Along" with a book hy Bde
| Dudley and lyrics and music by John l.
Nelson which has been accepted, deals with
| tho Army Of Occupation,
TameO kaiiyama, announced as n JaDanese
I handwriting phcIion rnon Will he introduced
! IN the spectacle ? he Ilippodromr beginning
! to-day. The biggest chlldrens party of the
, season viii take place at the lilppodrome
4 this afternoon. when hundreds of young
guests from poor districts of the city will
| bp entertained.
! Five hundred Friars will 20 10 the George
VI. Conan Theatre III a body Thursday eve.
| lnng 10 See their abbot, George NJ, Conan
! ACT in his new comedy, "A Prince There
| Was"
The 1ooth performance OF Bertha Kalch
| and THE Riddle: Woman will he cole
| brated to night In the Fulton Theatre,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
JOHN MASON, ACTOR,
DIES IN SANITARIUM
Had Nervous Breakdown Two
Weeks Ago and Mental Col
lapse Followed.
FORTY YEARS ON STAGE
His Real Name Was Hill
BeIcher-BOrn in Orange,
n. j., Sixty Years Ago.

John Mason. one OF the most widely
known actors on the American stage,
died yesterday in n sanitarium at StaIn-
ford. Conn. His real name vas Hill
Belcher
Mr.. Mason. who last appeared in New
York at the Fortv-eighth Street Theatre
in "The Rig Chance" suffered a nervous
breakdown in Providence TWO weeks ago
after the dress rehearsal OF "The Woman
IN Room 10" for which \. II Woods had
engaged him. Mental collapse followed
Mr.. Mason's illness and he was removed
to Stamford His health had been fall
ing for several months.
His long career on the stage hogan in
1873. when he acted for the first time
at the Walnut Street Theatre in Phila-
delrhia. lie was born October IS. 1858.
IA orange. y. J. 1t was when a member
of the Boston Museum Company that his
fame spread. A. NJ. Palmer. then en-
gagged him 10 join the famous Union
Square Theatre Company in this city.
Beginning IN 1884 revival OF The
son.
Later Mr.. Mason ioined Steele Mac
kaye at the Ivceum Theatre TO play in
"Dakular.' which opened that playhouse
He acted subsequently in Edwin Booths
companies. played ut the Ivceum Thea
ire. then under the MANAGEMENT o. Dan
iel Frohman. and made success In
London in HalGon Chambeiss play The
1dlers" lie was also taken To London
by T.. s. Willard to act IN Alabama"
On his return he ana Marion Manoia
formed their own company and acted in
Friend Fri,2." AZ we'll as caste" and
other old plays revived. Then followed
engagements in "Thc Christian with
Viola Allen. with Daniel Frohman AZ
Days Theatre: with Annie Russell in
Mice and Men" at the iarrick. with
Mrs. Fiske at the Manhattan. and In
vaudeville.
New York audiences Of tho day will
remember Mr.. Mason best for his APP
pearances in The Witchirg Hour" LAS
a Man Thinks" The Yellow Ticket" and
Common CLAY His activity during
recent years was almost exclusively con.
fined to The enterprises OF y. II. Woods.
Funeral services viii be held IN the
Campbell parlors Wednesday afternoon
ut 80 O'Clock. lutermcnt viii he n
Wood.avn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
WYNDHAM, ACTOR
AND MANAGER, DEAD
Won KnighthOod in England
and Had Civil War Rec
ord Here.
STAGE CAREER LONG ONE
Played With Henry Irving,
Wilkes Booth and Other
Noted Artists.

LONDON, Jan. f2.--Sir Charles Wynd-
ham. famous actor manager. died here
to-day.
Charles Wyniham was born In Liver
pool March %. 1871. His father was Il
physician and his mother gave him his
first lessons until at ten years he was
sent to a school at Sandgate, where no
wrote several dramas, though still In his
teens. He ran away from st An
drew's School ana Vas sent to Germany
70 study. first at Nouwied and then ~
Bonn. lie went TO Paris and then home
after fifteen months. when for the first
time he met Cha rles Mathews, Barr
sullivan and William Blakeley, noted
actors.
lie had little difficulty IN getting on
the stage In the United States hefo""
the C.r.l wa. He was then spoken ~
as a successor to Mathews in light
comedy. lie was fret booked by Loom
ard Grover. playwright, who was director
Of the National Theatre in Washington.
and played with John Wilkes Booth In
Hamlet" lie followed that with Bul-
wcr-Lytton's Money and formed an
intimate Acquaintance with Booth.
Wyndham ss'ved az n surgeon in the
civil war and was on duty az the con-
While travelling through tho West TO
Join Grants army he received word that
his wife was III In New York and his
child dying There were iiots in New
York AZ that time and sumo OF the night
ing took place on the street where his
wife lived. When he reached here his
child had died. He was released from
service and commenced the theatrical
season with Mrs. John Wood.
When the war was over lie returned
to England and appeared In Light com
edv with Henry Irving, From that day
on he was recognized as "A leading actor
Of the English stage and some of his
notable successes We're "Dearer Than
Life" In which he appeared with Henry
Irving. Lionel Brough and john Clay
ton (. as Rover in wild Oats" as Pcrc-
crlne Porter in Fourteen Days Bob
Sacliett In "BriChton." Bronson How
ards SARATOGA" renamed: with VIII
lam E!akcley ~ Goeifry Gordon in THE
Great Divorce Case a farCical comedy
produced i'll 1876. as John Midday in
still Waters Run Deep" and Charles
Surface in school for Scandal" His
greatest role was David Garrlck." and
a massive silver cup was given to hin
In 1887 by Edward. Prince OF Wales
in remembrance of his performance a.
Sand'fngham
For quarter of n century he man.
aged the Criterion Theatre in London
and then built Wyndham's Theatre and
the New Theatre in St Martins lane. II,
was knishted in 1902.
In 1916 he married Miss Mary Moore
widow of James Albery, a British dram
| atist. She was his leading woman.
His theatrical ventures were invari
ably successful and he became wealthy
He built a fine mansion at St john
| Wood. London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

most pleasing he has shown. The Max
weber pictures are in tempora, very
small, very primitive. but full of genu-
Inc FEELING The Maurice Sterne con-
tribution is flower piece, rich in color
ana placed on the canvas with antique
severity OF line.
Gladys Thnyer's Examples.
The flower pieces and portraits By
niauys Thayer. now on view In the
hnoedler Galleries, form an exhibition
well worth seeing. Miss Thayer has had
celebrated father. Abbot H. Thayer,
n " celebrated father to a young artist
just starting out in life Is not always an
undisguised blessing, hut in her case il
must be said that she survives and sur
mounts the handicap promlsingly There
are traces OF Mr.. Thayer's style in the
paiette ana here and there in the method
OF work. but what arrests attention il
not the things she has learned from her
instructor. but quality that seems to
be inborn
This Is her faculty for working at
nigh tension. She loses herself in her
work. thing all painters should do, but
aias IL Is custom that has become
more honored In the breach than in the
Observance. Every part of Miss Thay-
ers best portraits has been felt and
generally when she came to the end of
her resources or to the end of her en-
! thusiasm she left the canvas bare. She
has marked sympathy with children, and
all her heads of infants have a fcrvcr
that Is rare.
still rarcr. in the seasons record, how =
ever, Is the quality of the portrait OF the
adult Raphael Pumpelly. This is one OF
the most interesting portraits OF the
winter. Many artists will be amazed to
have 1t praised. as at first glance the
/ shoulders can be seen to be out OF con-
struction. and there are other obvious
discrepancies Of drawing, but the draw
! ing Is no more. not 80 much, distorted ne
IN tho works OF Greco. from which
NelasqueZ learned so much
What all connoIsseurs who are sens-
| tive to the language of painting ought to
appreciate in Miss Thayer's Raphael
! Pumpelly" is the same flowing. free. in.
tenScly genuine brush work that distin-
guished VelasQuez's master. Miss Thayer
| is by no means Il Greco ibut she paints
With -cnviabie fexibility and sincerity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
BrilliantIy Performed.

The Mozart overture had a soodly
portion of the composers happy spirit .
the Schubert numbers fine orchestra
ton afforded interest and the Becth-
oven fantasy served well for an imposing
close AS Il whole the programme was
brilliantly performed. save that much Of
it could have been heard to better ad-
vantage in n larger hall.
Special comment must be made upon
Nine Samaroff's playing in the fantasy
The pano part Is a leading one and she
delivered it with admirable style and
finish
Joan Mccormack gave n second song
recital last night at the Hlppodrome
The popular tenor sang to an audience
OF more than seven thousand. The pro-
grammc included an air from Handles
"Alceste": songs by Messenger. Rach-
maninoT. Coleridge Taylor and Sohnei-
der Irish folk SONGS; n song written
in the trenches by Lieut.. Gitz-}ice.
calied Dear Old pal OF Mine" and
Sanderson's homecoming song. II Shall
Meet You" Lieut.. Donald McBeath, the
violnist, who formerly assisted at Mr.
McCormacll's concerts. has now returned
with brilliant record from the Royal
Aviation Forces. which he Joined nearly
two years ago. and last night he was
leard here again with the tenor when
he played two groups OF violin solos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
ST. AUGUSTINE FILLING FAST.
New Record Made Mt Florida Re-
sort for Seasons Opening.

ST AUGUSTINE. Fla. Jan. 1.-The
first week Of the present winter season
has brought more visitors to ST. Angus
tine than in previous years. Both the
Ponce de Leon and the Alcazar are filing
rapidly. Private cars pass through daily
on their way to Palm Beach and Miami.
John u. Rockefeller now Is nj Ormond
for tho winter, while II. e. Phipps and
a party arrived at Palm Beach.
\. " Marx. James Schoonnakcr,
Russell Hopkins. II. g. Bingham. Percy
: Williams and Fl0rcn2 I.cg.,'G were
among those passing through to Palm
Beach Mrs. Frederick Robert ut Sara
toga is spending tho winter AT the AlCa-
Ear, and Gen. and Mrs J G L. Foster
~ New York, Mrs A. g. Grace and
Do. !. r Mosely ~ Newark are hero.
Mr X. Vanderbilt has chartered tho
houscboat clubhouse and will cruise
south with party Of friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
DAY DREAMS FILM
AT STRAND, SCORES
Cosmo HamiltOn's Play With
the Duck Girl Heroine
PleascS Big House.

The phantasms of a duck girl who
tends her fcathered focks by the ro-
mantle sea is tho theme Of Cosmo Ham
ilton's DAY Dreams" at the strand.
Primrose. for that Is her name, is so
ongrossed with her visions Of tho White
Knight who is coming 10 take her to his
fairy castle across tho waters that she
gives scant heed to the suit OF George
Graham. n prosperous young contractor.
Graham conceives that if lie can get
the duck girl away from her dream en-
fironment and arouse her TO tho world
OF realities she will fall into his arms,
White Knight. but instead OF assuming
this favored suise himself he assigns II
to Dan O'Hdrn. thinking he can easily
delete his substitute al the psychological
moment.
Primrose had pet duck that sine
dressed up and pretended was the White
Knight under an enchantment. and when
the White Knight came she thought he
was duck We'll, there was the case
OF Leda and the swan. 0 perfectly good
precedent All went according TO sched-
ule--up TO a certain point.
Primrose recognized her knight and
agreed 70 accompany him, providing
grandpa and grandma could come along.
20 which there was no objection. Ora
ham provided the castl" and accessories.
keeping some private thunder M his
sleeve 70 SKATER this fools paradise.
But thundcrhoits may boomerang in hu-
man hands which goes to show that n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
SCHOEFFEL'S 1885 WILL FOUND
Makes sidney Booth, Actor, Hence
hciary for Half Million Dollars.

BosToS, Jan. - Half a million In
securities and real estate. including the
fremont Theatre and Masconomu liouae
at Manchester, comprising the estate OF
John r. Schoefiel. theatrical manager,
reverts TO Sidney Booth. actor. of New
York IL II will drawn in 1885 and just
F"urd IL allowed in tho Suffolk Probate
Court.
In this will Schoeifc. left his property
without reservation 20 his wife Agnes
Booth Schoeffel, who died several years
ago. She had two CONS. Julius and
Sidney Booth. the former dying in Eng
land recently.
A will drawn FOR Mr. Schoeflel by
Thomas J. Barry. his attorney, in 1919.
has disappeared mystcriously. The most
rigorc''' search has been made every
wherr for Il and was still under way
when the OLD will was produced by = law
firm and turned over TO Barry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
RACHMANINOV IS
HEARD IN CONCERT
Distinguished Russian Com
poser Plays Brilliantly With
Symphony Orchestra.
HE APPEARS AS SOLOIST
Zimbalist, John Mccormack
and Friends of Music Enter
tain Other Audiences.

Six days for labor and the seventh
for rest was once upon a time the rule
for musicians. as well as for more I'M
emotional human boings, but when rest
began TO be translated into recreation
the makers OF music arose and said unto
one another: Behold. here is a fat
thing; let us seize IL with mighty
grasp So now we have from five to
seven concerts every Sunday and some
OF them are suggestive OF comment.
while others need nothing more than the
cold shoulder OF passing mention
The concert OF the Symphony Society
in Aeolan Hall yesterday Afternoon was
worthy OF attention. chiefly because
Sergei Rachmaninov, the distinguished
Russian composer. was the soloist. lie
was TO have played his own third piano
concerto, but the orchestral parts are
still enjoying the freedom of the seas
somewhere away off In latitude and
longitude. So the second concerto had
to be given. In war time 1t Is discreet
for composers to have plenty of con-
certos.
We lately heard Mr.. Rachmaninov In
recital and found him intensely inter
esting by reason of his searching an
alysis, his strong iptellectual grasp and
his big muslcanship. With orchestra
however, he Is even more n: home. The
brilliant character Of his tone, which
never melts into the luscious accents
OF the piano. the Irresistible virility of
his massive style and the sweeping
splendor of his bravura go perfectly with
the sunset palette and the rich Changers
OF the orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13

The Hotel Pennsylvania. opposite tho
Pennsylvania Station, will bc opened on
the evening of Saturday, January 25.
The building was erected by the pcnu-
sylvau!a Railroad Company upon 1000
square feet of ground II is twenty-five
stories high and contains @20O guest
rooms. each with a private bath. II will
be operated as one OF the chain Of stat
lor hotels now operated In Buffalo.
Cleveland, Detroit and s.. Louis on
the evening Of January "a +. NJ Statler,
president Of the company. will give a
dinner in the new hotel for the president,
directors md officials Of the Pennsyl-
varia Railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
NEW SKATING RINK POPULAR
Innovation mt White Plains Draws
Many Visitors.

The now open air skating rink AZ
Gedncy has proved success. 1t was
crowded with skaters yesterday. Among
those at the rink were Mrs s. r. Beres-
ford. Mifa Anna Case, Mrs. John y.
Gavin and Miss Norma Talmadge.
The Rockefeller foundation had con-
ference at Gedney. Among the doctors
attending were William f. WEIGH OF
baltimore, Drs. George l.. Vincent, w.
w. Rose. Herman Riggs Simon Flegner
and Elmer Embrce Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
CROWDS AT THE SEASHCRE.
Many Soldiers spend Week End in
Atlantic City.
Special Despatch 10 The Suv.

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. l2,--This resort
was crowded with visitors to-day Hun
drcds of soldiers. home from overseas,
came here for the week end
Among the visitors are Mr.. and Mrs.
y. j. Alexander, who have joined the
New York colony at the Traymore Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Rlckert, New York. at
the Boscobel. Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Mar
land New York. Marlborough Blenheim
Mr. and Mrs Robert NcMichael. New
York. .Alamac; Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Lippincott, New York. brighton: Mr. and
Mrs. a. g. Beaston, Brooklyn, Chalfonte (:
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harper. New York.
Seaside House Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Chester. New York. Breakers Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Lippman. New York. Royal
Palace. and Mr.. and Mrs James Miller.
New York, Boutwell,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-13
BRONXvILLE BENEFIT DANCE.
Entertainment for COmrade Club
to Re Given Next Friday.

A benefit dance will he given next Fri
day evening AZ the Hotel Gramatan,
Brunxyille, for the romrade Club.
Miss j. {. Stanton has returned from
Atlantic CITY and will remain at the
Gramatan until sailing for Europe late
this month,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Phelps
and Mr.. aud Mrs. n. fIarde Of New York
have Joined the winter colony at tao
Gramatan.