davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
George Gordon Battle
Urges Proper Solution
OF Industrial Problem,

Orderly solution Of the economic
problems confronting industry was
urged yesterday by George Gordon
Battle. in an address before fifty
representatives of employers and en-
ployes attending the second Of Sc
ries Of conferences being held in the
Railroad Club 80 Church Street
The speaker pointed to the violence
entering into the national life of the
peoples Of Europe and reminded his
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Miss Rennard Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Rennard, of
70 East Seventy-seventh Street. have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Rennard, to
Ensign Henry Rogers Benjamin, Naval
Flying Corps, who recently returned d
from service in Italy Ensign Benia-
min is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Evarts BENJAMIN, 2 East Eighty-sev-
enth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Rummage Sale for Hospital

rummage sale for The benefit of
the Babies Hospital, Lexington Avenue
and Fifty-ffth Street. will be held to-
day Thursday and Friday at s West
Forty y-seventh Street. Miss Katherine
B. Lockwood is chairman of the com
mittee in charge, and the managers of
the hospital are Mrs. Oliver Gould Jen-
nings, Mrs. John Jay Knox, Mrs. Ira
Barrows, Mrs. Ernest R. Adee. Mrs,
John B. Calvert. Mrs. Theron G. Strong.
Mrs. Roswell Miller and Miss Maude
II. Curtiss
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
DIR. BROWN AYRES

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 2S.-Dr
Brown Ayres, president of the Univer-
sity of Tennessee since 1904, died here
to-day after a brief illness. He was
sixtytwo years old.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29
Arr
Furnishings and Paintings in
the Home of Mrs. Jennie c.
Bradley Now on View

The paintings, furnishings and en-
belllshments contained in the resi-
dence at 319 West Seventy-fourth
Street, the property of Mrs Jennie C
Bradley, have been placed on exhibi-
uon on the premises prior to their
disposal by auction on the mornings of
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Collectors of paintings of the Ameri-
can school viii be much in evidence
at this sale, as the collection is rich
in fine examples by George Innes. A.
H. Wyant, A. P. Ryder R. Blakelock
Homer Martin, c. Troyon, Ballard
Williams and W. w. Ranger. A charm
ing landscape with cattle is by Paulus
Potter. A small canvas by Diaz, a
characteristic Schreyer, "Windsor Cas-
tle' by John Constable and land
scape by Edward Gay are among the
Items which Will surely cause spir-
tied bidding,
The furniture, though mostly mod
ern, includes a Sheraton desk from the
Canileid collection, a Louis XVI carved
and gilt drawing room suite. uphol-
stored in Aubusson tapestry. which
was imported by the late Stanford
White; tall case clock and I. Stein
way grand piano. Silver, porcelains.
Oriental rugs, marble statuary and
several bronze groups are included in
the collection, which will be sold on
the premises by Robert C. Graham,
auctioneer
At the American Art Galleries YES
terday afternoon X. Oshima paid the
TOP price of the second session of the
hufus +. Moore collection-$42O for. a
pair of bronze Offering stands with
original covers. A jardinicre With
cover of the K'ang-hs period brought
$3.50 from Miss Lorenz, agent. and II
Brenner purchased a blue and white
hawthorn jardiniere and blue and
New-York tribune., 1919-01-29

Nd sUCCE > S Es
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-17

ably, us to mutter, "Riffraff!" Pos.
sibly he would have shouted It; and
certainly most people believed story
that went round the town Just after
Mrs. Amberson's funeral, when Geor-
gle was eleven. George was reported
to have differed with the undertaken
about the seating Of the family; his
indignant voice had become audible :
"Well. who Is the most important per-
son at my own grandmother's fu-
neral?" And later he had projected
his head from the window Of the fore
most mourners' carriage, as the under
taker happened to pass.
"Riffraff!"
There were people-grown people
they were-who expressed themselves
longingly: they did hope to live to see
the day, they said. when that boy
would get his come-upance! (They
used that honest word, SO much bet
ter than deserts" and not until many
years later ito be more clumsily rem
dered as what is coming to him.")
Something was bound to take him
down some day, and they only wanted
to be there! But George heard moth
ing of this, and the yearners for his
taking down went unsatisfied, while
their yearning grew the greater as the
happy day of fulfillment was longer
and longer postponed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-17
CHAPTER ".

The hero Of the fete, with the dark.
eyed little beauty upon his arm,
reached the top of the second flight of
stairs; and here, beyond spacious
landing, where two proud-like darlsies
tended a crystalline punch bowl. four
wide archways In a rose-vine lattice
framed gliding silhouettes of walters.
already smoothly ut 1t to the castanets
of la Paloma." Old John Minafeg
evidently surfeited, waslin the act of
leaving these delights escorted by a
middle-aged man Of commonplace APP
pearance. The escort had n dry, lined
face upon which, not ornamentalll
but as matter of course. there grew
business mans short mustache; and
his thin neck showed an Adams apple.
hut not cOnspicuously. for there was
nothing conspicuous about him. Bald
ish. dim, quiet. he was an unnotice-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-17
ward the Seventh beard. Amelia. ne

ward the Seventh beard. Amelia. IKE
wise fuIl-bodied, showed glittering
blond hair exuberantly dressed;
pink. fat face cold under white-hot
tiara; a solid. cold bosom under a
white-hot necklace; great, cold. gloved
arms. and the rest OF her beautifully
upholstered. As George assembled the
broad stairway they were precisely
the aunt and uncle he was most
pleased 10 point out to girl from out
Of town, as his appurtenances in the
way of relatives. At sight of them
the grandeur of the Anderson family
was instantly conspicuous as a perma-
nent thing: 1t was impossible to doubt
that the Ambersons were intrenched.
In their nobility and riches. behind
polished and glittering barriers which
were as solid as they were brilliant.
and would last.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-17

him. would they7 He doesn't even
know you, does he, mammal"
"That hasn't anything to do with It.
Eyes. it hast I mean: none of the
ANDERSON family go to see him, and
they never have him Gomez In their
house; they wouldn't ask him to, and
prob'ly wouldn't even let him."
"That isn't what we're talking
about"
II bet" said George emphatically
II bet II he wanted to see any Of 'em
he'd haf to go around to the side
doorl'
"No, dear. they"
Eyes, they would, mamma! So what
does 1t matter II I say somep'm' to
him he didn't like? That kind o.
people, don't see why you can't say
anything you want to to 'em!"
mo. George. And you haven't an.
swered me whether you said that
dreadful thing he says you did"
"Well--" said George. Anyway
he said somep'm' to me that made me
mad" And upon this point he offered
no further details; he would not ex'
plain to his mother that what had
made him mad" was Mr.. Smiths
hnsty condemnation of herself: "Your
mother ought to be ashamed" and
"a woman that let's a bad boy like
you" George did not even con-
slider excusing himself by quoting
these insolences.
Isabel stroked his head. "They
were terrible words for you to use,
dear. From his letter he doesn't seem
very tactful person. but"
Hes just riffraff," said George.
"You mustn't say So" his mother
gently agreed. "Where did you learn
those bed words he speaks Off Where
did you hear anyone use them?"
"Well. I've heard 'em serreval
places. guess Uncle George Amber
son was the first ever heard say 'em.
Uncle George Anderson said 'em to
papa once. Papa didn't like 1t, but
Uncle George was just laughin' at
papa, an then he said 'em while he
was laughin.'"
'"That was wrong of him." she said,
but almost instinctively he detected
the lack of conviction In her tone. 1t
was Isabel's great failing that what
ever an ANDERSON did seemed right to
her, especially IL the Anderson was
either her brother George or her son
George. "You must promise me-" she
said feebly. never to use those bad
words again."
II promise not to-" he said prompt
ly-and he whispered an immediate
codicil under his breath: unless get
mad at somebody" This satisfied q
code according to which, In his own
sincere belief, he never told lies.
"That's good boy" she said, and
he ran out to the yard, his punishment
over.
AS an ANDERSON he was already q
public character. and the story of his
adventure in the Rev. Malloch Smiths
front yard became town topic. Many
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-17


able part of this festival. and although
there were dozen or more middle
aged men present, not casually to be
distinguished from him in general as
pect, he was probably the last person
In the big house at whom a stranger
would have glanced twice. 1t did not
enter Georges mind to mention to
Miss Morgan that this was his father,
or TO say anything whatever about
him.
Mr.. Minafer shook his sons hand
unobtrusively in passing.
"I'll take Uncle John home" he
said in low voice. "Then l guess
I'll go on home myself-I'm not
great hand at parties. you know.
Good night, George"
George murmured friendly enough
good night without pausing. Ordi-
narily he was not ashamed of the Min
afers; he seldom thought about them
ut all, for he belonged, as most Amer
lean children do, to the mothers fam
ily-but he was anxious not to linger
with Miss Morgan in the vicinity Of
old John, whom no felt to besa dis
grace.
He pushed brusquely through the
fringe of calculating youths who were
gathered In the arches. watching for
chances to dance only with girls who
would soon be taken Off theis hands.
and led his stranger lady out. upon the
floor. They caught the time instantly,
and were away in the waltz.
George danced well, and Miss Nor.
gan seemed to float as part Of the mu-
sic, the very dove itself OF la Palo7
ma" George became conscious of
strange feelings within him: an exal-
tatlon Of soul, tender but indefinite,
and seemingly located In the upper
part Of his diaphragm.
The stopping of the music came
upon him like the waking to an alarm
clock; for instantly six or seven of
the calculating persons about the en-
tryways bore down upon Miss Morgan
to secure dances. George had to do
with one already established as
belle, II seemed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-17


Ambers
in built for himself
predicted
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-17

people glanced at him with great dis
taste thereafter, when they Glanced
to encounter him, which meant moth
fns to George, because he innocently
believed most grown people to be nee
essnrlly cross looking IN normal phe-
nomenon resulting from the adult
state; and he failed to comprehend
TINT the distnsteful elances had any
personal beuring upon himself. II he
had perceived such bearing he would
have been affected only 80 far. prob
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-10-17
"0Id times starting all
over again! Ny Lord!'
GRO BE cONTINUED.)
One for Mamma.

One IoT MaWWas
! sent my small daughter Into the
front room to do some busting. Not
hearing her around, / stepped quietly
into the room and found her sitting
idly by the window with her work
unfinished. I said to her: Don't
you know Satan finds work for idle
hands to dor She quickly replied:
HE must be something HE yea."-l
Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

The Winter Garden management has re.
ceiyed two offers from London managers OF
r.yues ara psntomimes for the rights TO the
new Winter Garden midwinter exfrava9ansA
MONTE Crtsso IN. which has proved ONE
of The greatest suco essee that the winter
Garden has ever enjoyed. . -
"YeEer1ay" n new opera comldne ny
Reginald De Koven. is expected to be ready
for production within three weeks.
The opening OF "A sleepless Night new
farce comedy by Jack Larric AMI Gustav
Blum, has been postponed until tomorrow
night. There will be private performance
to night for soldiere
oliver Moroeco has engaged Edward
Rose the author of "Cappy Rtcss-" which
ia now attracting capacity audiences IN the
Morosco Theatre. 10 write new play rom
an original scenario which Mr.. Morosco has
Just completed.
The New York Theaare Guild has securesi
the Garrick Theatre, which 10 now occupied
by the French COMPANY, and at the end OF
tho French season early in April will open
with a long play. the name of which will
he announced later.
AmelIta Galli-Curci will he the soloist at
the Hippodrome next Sunday evening. when
tho fourth and last Csmpanini Sunday con-
cert will be given.
Tomorrow night at the Playhouse Alice
Brady will celebrate her moth performance
In Forever Amer" Miss Brady is one OF
the few screen stars who have returned with
conspicuous success to the stare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
$23. 500. 900 GIVEN
TO HELP EDUCATION


The General Education Board, which
was founded by John d. Rockefeller to
promote education In the United States,
has expended more than s2s.Soo,o 900 on
It's work. according to the annual report
public yesterday. During the last year
the board appropriated S3,sss.4Se. Ieav-
ing resources which now amount to 144,-
675,273.
Up to June 30. 1913" Gays the report.
''the board had appropriated sfs,5s7.-
1851. OF these appropriations $780,
600 went to general university endow-
ments, S1.833, 900 to the endowment Of
medical schools, $31s,SS5 to schools for
negroes and $4,000 for education re-
search and State educational surveys
The colleges assisted and the amounts
they received were as follows: Coker
College. Huntsville, S. c.. $4,000: Col
lege Of Idaho. Caldwell, idaho, $4,000;
Howard College. Birmingham. Ala,
100000; Kalamazoo College. Kalama-
ZOO. Mich. $4,000; Meredith College,
Raleigh, N. c.. SIS. 900 Middlebury Col
lege. Middlebury. VT. $4,000 Morning.
side College, Sioux City, Ia, $4,000;
s3s,o 900
THE most important Investigation
financed by the board was the study OF
the Gary schools. the results OF which
are In process Of publication In a series
OF reports"
The officers Of the board, whose names
are signed to Che report, are wallace
Buttriok. president: Abraham Fiexner.
secretary: r. c. Sage, assistant secre-
tary; l.. G. Myers, treasurer. and L. e
Dashiell, assistant treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
OBITUARIES.
GEM. JAMES LOWELL GARTER.

Brig. Gen. James Lowell Carter Of 30
Fifth avenue died yesterday In the home
Of his niece, Mrs. Louis Frost Goodale. in
Clinton. Mass, from a paralytic stroke.
Gen. Carter was &c years old. The
funeral will be Wednesday afternoon In
Clinton. with burial In Eastwood Gene
terry. Lancaster, Mass.
Gen. Carter was born In Cambridge.
Mass, January 81, 1S49, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Carter Gam Augusta Cray
OF Salem. At 1e he was commissioned
a First Lieutenant In the civil war. He
was appointed to d cadetship in the
Naval Academy at Annapolis after the
war, where he was of the class OF 1870.
He married Miss Louise Helen Frost OF
Worcester September 81. 1870.
Gen. Carter was for thirty years con-
nected with the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railroad, making his headquar-
tiers In Boston and his homo In Brook
line. He served on the stats of Cows.
Russell. Grecnhalge. woloott and Crane
OF Massachusetts rs Assistant Inspector
General. and during the Spanish Ameri-
can war as Inspector General With
John Solely he organized the first bat
talon Of Naval Militia in Msssa chusetts,
which was also the first In the United
States. In 1890 Gen. Carter became as
ISOLATED with J. p. Morgan q Co, retir-
ng eight years later on account OF IN
health.
lie is survived by daughter. Miss
Anna Gray Carter. and n son, Lieut..
Moreland Carter, now in the British
northern Russia expeditionary forces
by a brother, Charles Moreland Carter
OF st. Joseph. Mo-, and by a sister. Mrs.
Charles Everett Vaughan of Santa Bar
bara, Cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
de GOGORZA SINGS
NEXQUISITE STYLE
Artist Is Soloist at symphony
Society's Concert in
AeOlian Hall.
NOVELTY BY DAMR0SCH
His Treatment Of Tschaikow-
sky's Work Lays Emphasis
on Nuance.

The Symphony society's concert at
Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon pre-
sented n programme Of Russian and
French music. Tschaikowsky's fourth
symphony was the large orchestral
number. An interiude from Roger
Ducasse's ''1n the Garden Of Marguerite"
was the novelty.
Emilio de Gogorza was the soloist and
was heard in an air from Massenct's
lie RQi de Lahore" and In the slumber
song and serenade of MephtstopheIes
from Beriios's ''Damnation of Faust, ="
from which work the orchestra played
also the dance Of sylphs. minuet and
Rakocxy march.
There is little to be said about this
programme. Mr.. Damrosch apparently
has entered upon n new period OF his
artistic development, n period which
places nuance upon n pedestal for his
own worship. His enthusiastic regard
for IL has been noted frequently OF late.
He decorated the Tschaikowsky SYM
phony with many changes of tempo and
with many shades Of accent The
changes OF tempt were sometimes dis
concerning to the listener but they at
least attracted his attention.
The novelty proved to be entirely
agreeable. cunningly fashioned in respect
OF mood portrayal by means OF IN
strumental device and color and per-
fectly conventional IN both matter and
manner. II was played with devotion.
Mr.. de Gogorza was to have given 4
recital some time ago. but he fell Ill.
This was misfortune to music lovers,
for they do not have many opportunities
to hear this real artist. His singing
yesterday had all his customary conf
mand OF tone, his exquisite finish OF
style and his consun,mate skill in inter-
probation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
PATRoLMENs BALL TONIGHT.
Annual Entertainment Expected to
he Best Ever.

The Patroimen's Benevolent Associa-
ton OF the Police Department will hold
its annual entertainment and ball to-
night at O'Clock at Harlem River
Casino, 126th street and Second avenue.
Tomorrow night at the same hour It
will have a similar party at Arcadia
Hall, broadway and Halsey street.
Brooklyn. so many tickets have been
sold for both AFFAIRS that II IL be-
Ikved by President Joseph =. Moran
and the other officers OF the association
that the attendance will break all
records
The benevolent work Of the PATROL
mems Association In taking cars OF Wild
ows and orphans or deceased members
In need OF assistance ID well known and
in It's history more than $1,000. 900 has
been spent In other charities Il Is also
active and II IL a matter OF record with
The Sun tobacco fund for our soldiers
abroad that the Patrolmen's Association
takes rank with Its most generous con-
tributors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
ATLANTIC CITY LACKS CHAIRS.
All Rollers Taken by Reesra
Throng Mt Resort.
Special Despatch to THE srx.


ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 16.--Popularity
OF this place as winter resort was
emphasized to-day when the throng that
filled the beach front and many OF the
side avenue hotels caused a shortage Of
roller chairs along the boardwalk.
Among the visitors was Joseph Tum-
ulty, secretary to President Wilson.
who Is with Mrs Tumulty at the Tray
more for a short visit
Capt. and Mrs, C. A. Furlong OF New
York are registered at the Marlborough
Blenhelm; Miss Gertrude Schali, New
York. Alamac Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l..
Stanley. Brooklyn. Dennis: Miss Minnie
Kenderton, Brooklyn. Phillips House
Mrs. Charles Trssk. Brooklyn. Breakers /;
John A. McOtten, New York. Shelburns
Mrs. w. J. Walsh. Paterson. Arlington :
Mr.. ana Mrs George Seldman. Far
Rockaway. St Charles; Mrs Howard
Mulery, jersey City, Boutwell, Mrs.
Henry McCorkle, New York. Strand
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Elverson, New
York. Haddon Hall Mr.. and Mrs Frank
L. Bremen, New York, Seaside House :
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j. Nolan. New York,
Royal Palace; Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Pot
ter. New York. Chelsea; Mr.. and Mrs
]. X. Rice, Jr.. Traymore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
2 MORE PRIESTS LEAVE ARMY.
Father Dean Goes 20 st. Gregory
the Great.

Two more Roman catholic priests who
have been acting as army chaplains have
been released from service by the mill
tary authorities and reassigned to par
ishes, one in New York. the other in
Brooklyn.
The Rev. Thomas II. Dean 10 the New
Yorker. Before volunteering for service
he was an assistant at The Church of
the Immaculate Conception, Fourteenth
street, near Avenue A. under the Rev.
Thaddeus a. Tierney, rector. Mgr.
Mooney. administrator OF the archdiocese,
has assigned him to act as assistant at
the Church of St Gregory the Great,
Ninetieth street. near Amsterdam ave-
nue.. of which the Rev. DR.. William F.
Hughes is rector
The Brooklyn priest Is the Rev.
Francis Scullin. He had been as assist
ant at st. Patricks Church. Kent and
Willoughby avenues, under the Right
Rev. Mgr Thomas Taaffe. when he quit
his parochial duties to Join the service.
Bishop Mcdonnell has assigned him TO
the Church OF st. Francis Xavier, Carroll
street and Sixth avenue. where he sue
ceeds the Rev. James ]. Kennedy. re-
Gently appointed rector OF the Church Of
81. John of God, Central 1siip, l.. I.
Father Sculiin will assist the Very Rev.
Mgr. David j. Hickey -,--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
MUSIC FEATURED AT GEDNEY.
Nine. RsppoRa vml Take Part I'm
Concert Saturday.

The first Of n series Of morning rnuei-
Gales at the Gedney Farm Hotel. White
Plains, will take place next Saturday.
Nine. Marie Rappoid snd Marvin
Maazel, pianist, VIII give the first con-
cert.
Another event In the bridge party for
the benefit Of st. Agnes Hospital. which
will take place Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Otto I,oesch, Miss Char
lotto Meir. r. A. Shepard and H. X.
Hays. all of Philadelphia, were over
Sunday guests Of Miss Mary Allison
at Gedney Farm Hotel
The Rev and Mrs. George William
Douglas Of New York are Mt Gedney for
the month.
Arrivals for over Sunday included
Mrs. A. Debuy and daughters Mrs. L.
Stuart Wing. Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ Taus-
sig. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Eberling. Mr..
and Mrs. George J. Corbett, Mrs, II. NJ
Corbett, DR.. and Mrs L. 3 Sherer, Mrs.
X. H Hoyt all of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17

hts 'ashapsodie Nes+e." re frst played
II hcre last March at a Russian sym
phony concert. Rich IN characteristics
negro themes which the composer. ac-
cordine to a note. has attempted to syn
thesise On the form OF organic unity"
the work is brilliantly scored Mr..
Powell performed the solo part with
brilliant effect and he was we'll sup
ported by tho orchestra IN the diflacult
accompaniment. AZ the close Mr.. Pow
times.
Mr.. Goldmark's dfsnified and ably
composed Requiem" which was writ
ten In commemoratiop OF Lmcoln's ia
nous speech at Gettysburg. had been
heard recently at a Philharmonic con-
cert for the first time. 1t served ex-
GENTLY yesterday as the closing num-
Der in the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
MIAMI VISITORS PLAY GOLF.
Annual Motor Boat Regatta VIII
Terminate To-day.
Special DesputcA 10 Tus suS.

MIAMI, Feb. 1s. - An ideal day
brought a throng of visitors to the Miami
beach links Among them were Mrs.
c. ID Kerr and Mrs William Chaplin of
Engewood, y. J. : Carlton Ellis OF Mont
clair. ". J. Frank Spokesman Of Green
wich. Conn, and Lorenzo Sempte. Mr..
and Mrs. c. Hubert. Charles L. Brins-
made, J. F. Sayles, c. G.Willoughby.
Henry T. Marvel. Mrs. N d. whitcomb,
Paul L. Pinkerton and william J. Fftz-
maurice OF New York
The NTH annual motor boat regatta
will terminate tomorrow afternoon with
series OF fifteen mile races for express
cruisers and open displacement boats
Mrs. Caroline Cottier OF Scarsdale ~
Y, and her niece. Mrs. William Morris
Mere dith of New York. have Ieased a
cottage for the rensa Under OF the winter.
MIR. and Mrs. A. n. Kinsman enter
tanned with a cruise to Cape Florida this
afternoon aboard their yacht Linnie.