davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
FOR SALE-hOUSES

ERNEST HALL COOLIDGE CO,
816-S19 Evans Bldg,
Main 3482-34S3.
Don't Fail to See This.
Hall pi. N w.-s-story brick. colon
ial front. rooms and bath, reception
hail: parlor. dining room. buffers
pantry, Kitchen. ) bedrooms. .ieepins
10y; room Tor = ssrsss. Hos-v.ter
heat, concrete cellar. stationary wash
!SS: Thi: Is s,ssa1'' sn dss sn't iceatos BENG
pcsite the Naval Observatory. COCO
neighborhood. An excellent home fof
sI.75o, cash sis per month. On Wis
consin avenue car line.
ERNEST HALL COOLIDGE CO.,
816-819 Evans Bldg,
Main 34S2-34S3.
FIRST TIME OFFERED.
Suitable for Colored Physician.
The 1900 block a strsst.Nodsrn
and . baths. In excellent repair; pos
session within 20 days Exceptional
opportunity for colored phystcfon to To-
cate In . desirable neighborhoo6
PRICE. ss.eea
Inspection By permit ooly. For par
ticulars SOC
ERNEST HALL COOLIDGE CO.,
816 Evans Bldg.
Main 1882. Main 34S3.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
BELMONT RD., NEAR 18TH ST.

l2 rooms. baths, electric light, gas.
hot-vAter heat, hardwood floors and
trim throughout, servants room in
cellar; large lot. 70x170, to wide alley;
room for garage; Immediate posses
sion. A bargain. $4,000. Will also
sell furnished
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

I'll dOm66.
FLORIDA Ave. and R 81
$4,000.
rooms, baths; hot water heat; cleo
tric nghta: kitchen on main noor Lot
IS feet front. vacant
Near 18th and r Sts.
Price. $4,000.
-- 10 roems, 3 baths, electricity. Ready
for Immediate occupancy.
Near 18th and Fairmont
Price. $4,000.
Tea rooms: ! baths; hot-vates heat
Ftrst noer Kitchen Room for garage.
Beautiful Home Near Conn. Ave-,
Overlooking Rock Creek Park,
$4,000.
10 rooms, 3 baths: rsdecoratsd- Lot
70 feet wide running to paved aliev.
Possession at once.
z1st and R 8ts. N. W.
Price, 10000.
Three-story brownstone residence;
bedrooms and baths: electricity.
owner viii give possession
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
Another Good Two-Family Apart
ment in Georgetown, Near
Both and @ SITS.

Containing rooms and bath on FRS
floor and rooms and bath on second floor
lot 20 # frnt I2o feet deep; in goot
condition. Cheap at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

Let us submit you our list OF
homes or investments. We can save
you money.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

18th ST., South Of Lamont St.
AttrartiNc home. hot water heat cleo
trio lights. baths inciosed sleeping
porch garage.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
WONDERFUL LOCATION.

rooms, bath, good heating plant,
large lot to wide alley; room for ga
rage Price, $500. $500 cash.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

JOHN F. DONOHOE, & SONS, Inc.
3l4 Pennsylvania Avenue S. E.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

GARDINER 4 DENT, Inc,
Main 1884 TIT 14th st, N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
18th st. and Kalorama Rd.

A very .well-bdn modern honne, con-
taining 10 rooms and bath, hot water heat !:
| good lot to alley. Price, $500.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
In One Of the Most Exclusive

Sections, near 31A ana Q stA A hsass that
Is easily worth the price asked II con
tains 10 large rooms and bath. One cellar
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

Near 18th St and Columbia Rd.
POSSESSION At oNcE-3-story brick.
10 rooms and bath. hot-~xter hest, cleo
tric lishts; newly pspered and painted
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

WIN. H. SAUNDERS & co.
s07 18th ST. y. w
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
Beautiful Modern Home Near Mt
Pleasant and Kilbourne SITS.

Containing rooms and hath, colonial
front porch, hot-watef heat, electric light
hardwood floors, sleeping porch; nne lot
alley. Immediate possesston- Prics
ns,sse.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
On The Other Islands

Supposed Dead Man Gets Welcome
-Kailopa Kanehaku, the Hawaiian
mail carrier. who was rescued after 81
days of drifting in an open boat, and
whose death had Ions since been ac-
cepted as a matter OF course, return
ed to his old home at Kawaihae last
week and was given a tremendous re-
ception. His wife and 2 children met
him at Lahaina. The returned man
came ashore at Lahaina and was ac-
corded quite a reception by the west
Maui people.
Big Meteor Seen On Hawaii - A
giant meteor which flashed through
the sky and probably dropped in the
ocean very near the Puma coast of
Hawaii, caused a big stir on the Big
Island, Wednesday evening of last
week. Apparently the celestial arriv-
al exploded when it struck for the re-
por, is said to have been heard all
over the island. From the fact that
the seismographs failed to note any
disturbance of the earth's surface. it
is believed that the meteor did not
strike the land. although many were
convinced hat it did.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
MAKAWAO UNION CHURCH
HAS DELIGHTFUL
CHRISTMAS SERVICES

Christmas services at the Makawao
Union church this year were held last
Sunday and were unusually interesting
and impressive. The music for the
two services was an especially attrac-
tive feature. The Christmas can
tata by Spence, rendered by the choir
at the morning service was very eff
fective.
In the evening the Maunaolu Semin-
airy girls rendered a number of selec-
tons. At this service also Messrs. c,
d. Lufkin, f. N. Lufkin and r. j.
Vilim rendered some delightful music
on cornet, cello and violin. r. E.
Coursen played the organ. The offer
ing, which amounted to $3.50, was in
part for relief of the Armenians.
On last Saturday the Sunday school
of the church held its Christmas cele-
bration, which was much enjoyed by
the children.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
Circuit Court Notes

In the matter of the estate of the
late Mrs. Emma Silva, widow of the
late deputy sheriff of Hama district,
Judge Burr last week approved the
petition of j. A, Medeiros to be APP
pointed administrator.
Asashi Takita was last week grant
ed a divorce from Tatsu Takita on
grounds of desertion.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph
Nunes, deceased, the court last week
appointed Joe S. Souza administrator,
and ordered that the widow be allowed
$40 PER month for the support of her
self and minor children pending the
final settlement of the estate. The
estate inventories at $5137.50, and
consists chiefly of real estate and so
head of cattle in Peahi.
Matsutaro Fujimura has been grant
ed a divorce from Chiyo Fujimura, on
grounds of desertion. the decree be-
coming effective December "a.
Waka Osaki, on grounds of non
support, has been granted a divorce
from Ewata Osaki.
Ella All Choy has been granted a
divorce from All Choy on grounds of
non-support.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
ROCKEFELLER GIVES $500, 100000
TO FURTHER EDUCATION

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-It is announc-
ed that John d. Rockefeller is to give
the world a Christmas present of
800, O00, 900.
One half of this amount is to be
used by the general education board
to increase college professors salaries
and the other half is to be spent
through the Rockefeller Foundation
for improving medical education. The
donor has urged that both boards pro
coed to expend both principal and in
terest from the fund as Don as feast
BILE. He authorized the Foundation to
eXpend a portion of its part in Cana
da because of Canada's sacrifices in
behalf of democracy. 1t is expected
that a portion of the professors fund
will also be spent in Canada.
This donation raises the total of
Rockefellers' b%enefactions to $450,000,-
600.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
Milk Shortage In
Germany Serious
For Children

LONDON, Nov. 15-(Associated Press
Miss Ruth Fry, Secretary of the
Friends Wal Victim Relief Mission,
draws an appealing picture Of the eff
fects of the shortage of milk on the
health of the children in Vienna.
Il have recently paid a visit to
Vienna she says, "and therefore had
special opportunities for obtaining in
formation.
Even the tragic state of Lille after
the withdrawal of the Germans when
60 percent of the children were found
to be understood and 40 percent tuber-
culous, was not so terrible as that of
Vienna, now a city of $780, 600 in
habitants, where one ever sees a nor
NAL child in the streets; where prac-
tically all the children OF the wage
earners are understood, practically all
under three suffering from ricketts, and
a large proportion of older children
suffering from both ricketts, and tuber-
culosis which has reached the proper
tons of a dangerous epidemic.
This CHASTITY state Of affairs is the
direct result of malnutrition and above
all of the absence of milk. In Vienna,
milk, is reserved for infants under
one year, and the most serious cases
of illness. But in many cases even
the pint of milk allowed has to be
cut down n half"
After describing some of the effects
of the shortage of milk in Germany,
where the conditions are much better
than in Austria, Miss Fry asks:
Gould not measures be introduced
in those countries which have not yet
adopted them, whereby healthy adults
should be called on to make a sacri-
flee in the interests of the children,
not only of their own countries, but
Of Allied and enemy countries as well?
The surplus milk could then be dried
or condensed for export.
$50 long as serious shortage exists
anywhere, milk should be reserved
everywhere for those whose future
health and strength depends on it.
The health of the next generation"
she says in conclusion, lis an interna-
tional question"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26

wall (Honolulu) shortly"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
MRS. COOKE MAKES
HANDSOME PRESENT
TO CENTRAL UNION

At the services in Central Union
church, Honolulu, last Sunday, an
nouncement was made of the donation
by Mrs. Maud B. Cooke of $4,000 in
Liberty Bonds to the church for the
purchase of q new organ, or as the
nucleus for a building fund for a new
church edifce. The gift is made as
a memorial to the late Joseph Plat
Cooke.
The announcement of the gift is of
interest on Maui, the donor being a
daughter of Mrs. H. P. Baldwin, of
this island.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
PAPERS RECORDED
Deeds

Deeds
J. X. KAHOOKELE & WE. to C. d.
Lufkin. Lots 8 & 4 Mountain View
Tract, Waikiki, Maui, Dec. II, 1919.
$4,000.
j. X. KAHOOKELE & WE. to Enos
Vincent, Lot 1 Mountain View Tract
Waikiki, Maui, Dec. 8, 1919. $500.
AUGUST NJ. GUERRERO & WE. to
Lahaina Agrctl. Co, Ltd. 25-1OO A
of APP. 1 r. p. 1872 Kul. 1893 bldgs.
rents, etc, Puuhoowali, Lahaina,
Maui, Dec. 10, 1919. $1,000.
JOSEPH F. WEIGH & WE. to Kaohu
Kauhane, int. in 295 A land in Book
4S2 Page 247, Dec. IS, 1919. $500.
Releases
BANK OF MAUI, LTD, to ]. X. Kaho-
okele, Mtge. recorded in Book 4SO
Page 4S, Dec. II, 1919.
EST. OF MAX ECKHART by TT. to
Likepa Kahookele, Mtge. recorded in
Book 429 Page 361, Feb. Is, 1919.
Lease
AMELIA DO REGO e HSB. to Joe Do
Rego, pc. land, Vineyard st. Waikiki
Maui, Aug. %, 1919. 10 yrs. at $12O
per annum.
Assignment of Lease
EST. OF TALULA L. HAYSELDEN
by Admr. to Lahaina Agrctl. Co.,
lease of APP. 2 r. p. 1877 Kul. 1878,
Puunaonui, Lahaina, Maui, Dec. 10,
1919, 81.
Deeds
CONCEICAO DE L. ANDRADE to
Manuel S. Deponte, Lot as CIR. 6556
Kuiaha-Kaupakalua, Maui, Dec. s,
1919. $500.
THOMAS HOLSTEIN e WE. to Joa-
quin Lopes, APP. 1 r. P. 6252 Kul.
S462-B, Waiakoa, Maui, Dec. 16, 1919
$500.
BALBINA DA SILVA widow to Angus
ia Cabral, 225-1O0O A of Kul. 400
bldgs. ETC., Mokuhau, Waikiki, Maui
Dec. Is, 1919. $4,000.
Agreements
NJ. S. DEPONTE to T. Ikeda ct. al, to
plant & sell %pineapples on Lot as,
Kuiaha, Hamakualoa, Maui, Dec. 8,
1919.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26

OVpdTltU
By Mauna Kea, Dec. &C. NJ. l..
Watson, E. b. Wicke, A. Jungnickel,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Streubeck, Carl Miller
Mrs. Kurisaki, Miss NJ. McCubbin, AL
bert Lee, All Fook, Miss Esther Ma
kaena, Chas. Lund, H. st. C. TAFT, L..
von Tempsky, Miss c. Stevenson,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
JAPANESE VOLCANO IN ACTIVITY

TOXIC, Dec. 26-Mount Aso, which
has been unusually active for the past
several weeks, has thrown out a heavy
cloud of ashes which has covered the
country for many miles. Many horses
and cattle have died from eating the
poisoned grass Of the fields.
Dr.. Imamura declares that the vol
a II has entered upon the stage Of
its greatest activity and he does not
expect a more disastrous eruption.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
RADIO PRESS RATES REDUCED

Effective this week, the navy de-
partment has put into effect reduced
rates for radio press messages on the
Pacific, which will effect a material
saving to the newspapers in Honolulu
and in the Philippines. The rates b.
tween San Francisco and Honolulu is
now 8 cents per word.
Hilo and Maui also benefit to some
extent, with a half-cent per word rate
from Honolulu. This is equivalent to
perhaps a 33H percent reduction over
the flat rate previously in effect.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26

Ward Walker, DR.. j.. H. Johnston,
Miss Eva Rodrigues, Miss d. A. Lee,
Quon Wong, William r. Bartels, V.
Celeste, X. Kato, E. X. c. zap, A.
Mahashi, Mr.. and Mrs. Masunago, w.
G. Silva, Chas. All Kee, NJ. Puntes, T.
Hori, F. Kubo, j. Nukui, S. Chinene,
n. Ikeda.
By Claudine, Dec, z4-Mrs. Collins,
A. Tyler, C. A. Perkins, Chas. Mel,
Mr.. Refs, Mr.. Templeton, Mrs. M,
Dutro and child, Miss Dutro, NJ. r
Kiester.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD SUNDAY
SCHOOL HAS TREAT

The annual Christmas of the Sun
day school of the Church of the Good
Shepherd was held last Tuesday even
ing in the Parish house, and was
greatly enjoyed by the children OF the
parish and their elders as well. a
very pretty Christmas tree was one OF
the features Of the happy event.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
HAWAII KNOWN IN SOUTH
AUSTRALIA

Writing from Adelaide, South Aus
tralia, c. b. Gage, well known in the
Islands as representative of the Mag
or cane car company, says that he
finds some interest in Hawaii even
there. Hawaii's music is popular
there. he says, and ode Wis Norton's
volcano publicity stories are here too.
- l expect to return to Ha-
wall (Honolulu) shortly"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
ANTLALIEN LANGUAGE
SCHOOL LAW is UPHELD

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 26-The state
supreme court has rendered a decision
upholding the new Nebraska law cur
failing the use of foreign languages in
the schools of the state.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-12-26
Those Who Travel



BY Claudinc, Dec. 20-Capt. and
Mrs. J.. c.. Lorenzen, Master Won Temp
sky, Miss L. Won Tempsky, Master T..
Penhallow, Master K. Penhallow, Mas
ter c. Penhallow, Miss e. f. Wells,
Mrs. J. r. Chamberlain, Miss T. Miller,
Richard Sloggett, Edward Hair, Wal
ter Goule, Miss Irene Garcia, Miss
Lucy Palea, Master Walker, Hewett
Sparks, Mrs. J. ?. Cooke and maid,
Master f. Cooke, MI. w. o. Aiken,
Chas. R. Frazier, Mrs Aubrey Williams
Miss Marion Jaeger, Mrs. NJ. Jaeger,
Miss A. Nix, Master Cycella, Miss V.
Shaw, Miss Eva MARCEL, Miss L. De
Bots, Scott Nicoll, +. II. Wells, A.
Kuni, O. Kusibayashi, f. Yum zap, c.
Perreira, Mrs. Joe Clement, Mrs. van
Ingie and child, e. N. Drape, c. Smith,
j. Meinecke, g. II. Bailey, Manuel No
briga, d. A. Boiler, John De Bolt, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Miss L. Apo, Miss
N. Castro, Mr.. Morton and daughter,
John Brown, S Sommers, S. Molela.
Departed
BY Claudine, Dec. 20-Miss Harriet
Collins, Miss a. Ling, Mrs. Ting Fue,
Miss Carrie Tom, c. f. White, Mr.. G..
W. Gerber, Mrs. A. i. Nunes and 2
children, Mr. and Mrs. p. A. Mac
Caughey, Mrs. Jose NJ. Trinkle, Willie
Aki, Mr.. Rathman, Mrs. r. B. Johnson,
Mr.. Frazier, Miss Lucy B. Sitra, Miss
Elizabeth Kaninau, Andrew Partika,
Mr.. Edward Ing, Mrs. Sabey, Mrs.
Streubeck, Mrs. c. Mel, Miss Ume s..
Kagawa, Mr.. y Okumura, Mr.. NJ. Koi-
da, Mrs. S. Maahima, Mrs. S. Mashima,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Silva, Miss Alma
Evans.
Arrived
By Claudine, Dec 23-Lahaina-K.
Ohata, Miss May Kay, Mrs. Bert Glib
and infant, John Dolin, S. NJ. Kamai-
opili, J.. S. Lacze, Miss E. Kong, Mrs.
E.. j. Cation.
Kahului-Mrs. A. Stone and daugh-
ter, Miss r. Kitcham. Miss A. Fenkler,
Miss Dorothy Mckee, T. d. Cockett,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.. Lyle, Miss E. A.
Colburn, n. Chun, Kun Chun, E.
Wilhelm, Nelson Kaloa, F. A. Lee,
Miss H. Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. F. N.
Gibson and child, Miss Helen Leondea,
NJ. +. Coelho. L. Herbert, Miss May
E. Reia, Miss G. Cravalho, Mrs. Chur.
Hana-Miss A. Chalmers, Miss NJ.
Dusson, Mrs. A. N. Kalama, Frank
Buchardt, Mrs. Hong Young.
Departed
BY Mauna Kea, Friday, Dec. 19-
Miss Esther zap, Miss Ruth zap, Miss
Daisy Kong, Miss E. Snyder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. C. Munro, Geo. Holokau, H
HOriuchi, William Makeani, Miss An.
ME Lung, Mrs. F. II. Lockwood, Miss
E. A. Aylett, Miss Helen Stearns, Mr.
and Mrs. X. j. Zedwitz and two chill
dren, Miss B. Mitchell, Tuschiyama
Mrs. J. j. Havery, Miss r. Coelho, S
s.. Yegusa, S. Saito, Mr.. and Mrs. J
p. Cockett and six children, Y. Koda
ma, S. Miyamoto, w. N. Koloa, H
Hashimoto, T. Y. Chong, John Dolin
H. Claud, T. Kosaki, T. Chong, E
Lindner, X. Ota, S. Uchida, C. A
Short.
Departed
By Mauna Kea, Dec. &C. NJ.
Watson, E. B. Wicke, A. Jungnickel
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Streubeck, Carl Mile.
Mrs. Kurisaki, Miss NJ. McCubbin, Al
bert Lee, All Fook, Miss Esther Ma
kaena, Chas. Lund, H. st. C. TAFT, L
Won Tempsky, Miss c. Stevenson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
ASKS WOMEN TO KNIT On.
Navy Leagues Comfort m!ttee
Rebels at Hed Cross order.

The Red Cross order TO the ladies'
attention. Stack needles AZ ease -
does not please the comforts committee
enough, the committee says. for the
women Of America 20 give their knit
ting needles reE bur II all Of them
QUIT what are the sailor boys going 70
do this hard winter? Mrs Herbert /,
Satterlec. chairman OF the committee,
makes an urgent appeal 10 all knitters
TO keen a II so that a supply Of sweat
crs. helmets and socks may continue TO
flow TO the committees headquarters,
405 Madison avenue
Tile outgoing and homeward bound
transports. oil tankers and other vessels
already have encountered severe storms
with snow and sleet." said Mrs. Satter-
lee ''These are only a foretaste of the
hardships they will encounter. We gave
out 1000 sweaters 10 the crew of Il
single New England vessel last week.
and yesterday an emergency call from
an outgoing ship found US with only
fifty pairs Of socks, ten sweaters and no
mufi'ers. From an out OF the way cor
ner of France We have received an ap-
peal from two hundred aviators w.
need these things very urgently. All
women should keep up their war work
knitting
Mrs. Satterlee announced that prac-
ically all grades OF wool will be sold
hereafter tit $3.50. a marked reduction,
entaihng Il Slight loss TO the committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02

June gave this list of officers: Presl-
dent, DR. Alexander Goldman; vice.
president, Abraham F. Harrison fnan-
cial secretary. Alexander Selkin treas
urer. Felix A. Lacke recording secre-
tary. Moses II. Lipschutz.
At the Middleboro Club in The Bronx
last night Vice-President Harrison said
that he was too unfamiliar with the
affairs of the hospital TO discuss the
statements made by Feldman.
Alexander Selkin. financial secretary
Of the Bronx Hospital Association. when
asked TO comment on Feldman's charges.
said:
Everything that Feldman says 10
false, except the fact that Ne was man
ager of collections. He Is no longer
in that job for reasons which we con-
s!der excellent.
No money has been wasted and there
has been no malsdfninistration. We
have not only more than 100000 in
cash. but We have the Eichlen mansion
property, for which we paid SIS 900.
Henry Moygenthau characterized that
investment as a very shrewd purchase.
We have our affairs in excellent condt-
ton and We expect TO open the hospital
in May. We welcome any investigation.
either by the State Board OF Charities
or the District Attorneys office, or any
other PROPER authority"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
FUNERAL OF DR.. COURTNEY.
Many CIerRymen Attend Services
for Rector Emeritus Of 50. James,.

Funeral services for the Right Rev.
DR.. Frederick Courtney. rector emeri-
lus OF st. James's Church and SuffraFan
Bishop OF the diocese. were held in the
church. Madison avenue and East Sew
enty-first street, at 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Bishop c.. S. Burch and Dean
Howard G. Robbins took part in the
service with the rector. the Rev. DR..
Frank Warfeld Crowder.
In the chancel were Bishop j.. 8.
Lines. Newark. Assistant Bishop w. r.
Stearly, Newark Bishop n. S. Thomas
wyoming Dean II. F. w. Fosbroke.
the Rev DR.. w. T Manning, the Rev.
DIR. c. ]. Slattery. the Rev. DR.. J. p.
Peters. the Rev. Dr. Leishton Parks,
the Rev. DR., II j. Nichols. the Rev.
Dr. George Van de Water and the Rev
Theodore Sedgwick, visiting clergymen.
and also the entire parish STAFF.
The services were attended by clergy.
men from other denominations in thu
city and also representatives OF twenty
different church societies and clubs The
interment was in Trinity Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-02
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

a concert under the patronage OF per-
sons prominent In society will be given
inns AFTERNOON in the Plaza ballroom for
the beneft OF the Home OF Rest for Con-
suniptives. Those on the programme are
Miss Ruth Miller soprano: Mile. Lucille
tollette. violin, and Stenfan de Stefano,
harp. Among the officers OF the home
are Mrs. George S. Scott. Mrs. Thomas
+. Rrown, Mrs. DIN Potter Geer, Mrs
Woodbury. @. Langdon.. Mrs. Charles ~
LoNrie. Hrs. Samuel Nelson Hinckley,
Mrs Joseph r. Low. Mrs. John Adams
D!A and Mrs. Dwight Braman.
\ special performance of Dear Bru-
tus' will be given next Tuesday evening
at the Empire Theatre for the benefit Of
the Lafayette Fund. it will be followed
b. supper and dance in the Della Rob-
ba room OF the Vanderbilt. Programmes
Of the play will be sold by the Misses
Mercedes de Acosta, Dolly and Kitty
kimball, Lucy Patterson. Katherine Van
li.sen. Sheila Byrne, Clara and Helen
Lee and Hope Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry VI. Tiford will re-
turn from Tuxedo Park to "a West Fifty
second street early next week.
Miss Gertrude Robinson Smith and
other officers of the Vacation Associa-
ton have arranged a special performance
Of The Gondoliers' to be given tonight
a 4. the Park Theatre. The proceeds will
be devoted to the running expenses of
the club and canteen for soldiers and
sailors which Is conducted by the asso-
citation.
Henry r. Sloane has gone to Palm
Ieach. Fla, for the remainder of the
vii ter
DR. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter-
white, who have been at Fair View
Park. in High Point y. C., for two
weeks will return TO 500 Fifth avenue on
Saturday.
Frederick Terry. Jr. has returned to
524 Fifth avenue after a visit in New
port.
Mrs. Otto II. Kahn gave dance last
evening in her home. 100 Fifth avenue.
for some Of the young friends OF her
daughter. Miss Margaret Kahn.