davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16

After wounds are dressed here at the
canteen hospital rooms the patient is
given a hot meal, satisfying meal and
then returned to his train. We have
fed as many as $4,000 soldiers in one
month.
"And the boys appreciate it. Only
q few days ago a train, unavoidably
delayed, was without food and for q
time without water. The men were
downhearted and sullen as the train
rolled into the yards. The mental
change was amazing after lot coffee,
sandwiches, cigarettes and chocolate
had been distributed. When that train
started west from Chicago, God bless
the Red Cross had been scrawled over
the sides of the Ears with chalks. The
mel were singing and waving"
In the kitchen a number of women,
most of them social leaders in Chic
ago, e scraping pans, stirring
scanning pots and hopping up floor
already scrubbed pale. One woman
paused, the mop suspended, and sad:
I'm the vernacular of the professional
scrub woman, we r right up and at
'em."
"Of course, we are all very tired:
said Mrs. McKinlock, surveying the
group Of perspiring women, "but the
work must go on until all our boys are
safely home. Every worker knows hc1
task and performs it without ques
ton. Only today, General Leonart
Wood visited here and paid us a CRANE
compliment by saying he had never
fancied such discipline as is observe,
here could obtain in a camp Of women
"I'm sailing for France on Friday
I'm going to tell them over there wha
we've done over here; then I'm com
ing back and tell the workers il
America what has been done j
France.
"I wonder if they are as tired owe
! there as we are vel here. I hop
/. they are as determined."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
CANADA INVESTIGATED
CABLE MESSAGES
During the War Canada Investigated
All Its Cable Messages.
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
Ottawa, Ont, April 15.-Approxi-
mately 10000 cable messages were in
v~estigated and about 5000 refused
transmission by the Canadian govern
ment during the war period, according
to Official statistics just released by the
censorship department.
Many seemingly innocent messages
submitted to the cable censors bror
Investigations that stretches frorn
coast to coast. The inquiries cot
$106,A23. Many Of the investigations
were of great value to the allies, it ::
stated.
Canadian censors Investigated cables
received from the United Kingdom.
They called the attention of the Brit
ish government to approximately 49,
600 messages which seemingly needed
inquiry.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
BREAKING SEASON
FOR TRANSPORTATION
Great Fleet of Cargo Carriers Ready
For Work on Great Lakes.
(The Associated Press.)

\AAAS XASoVNAAOCu A~S0s/
Detroit, Mich, April 15.-The great
fleet Of cargo carriers of the Great
is ready for what S expected to
be a record breaking cas- of trans
portation on the inland marine high
ways. Masters and engineers have
been assigned, crews selected, Graz!
overhauled and aids to navigation set
in place.
Numerous factors are cited to SUBJ
stantiate the prediction of a big sea-
son. Chief among them is the fact
that the start once made, will not he
hampered by hull-racking battles with
ice formations in the upper lake re-
gion. One Of the mildest winters in .
decade has left navigation routes un-
usually free free of ice. VesselmeD
are confindent a maximum movement
will be possible from the outset.
Quicker passage through the canal
at Sault Ste. Marie also is in pros
pect. The great fourth lock there.
with its 100-ton gates in place, is
virtually ready for operation. Only
installation of minor equipment re-
mains to complete it. Indications are
that the new lock will be formally
thrown open early this July.
Europe's enormous demand for pro
ducts Of American soil, including
grain, iron ore, copper and lumber,
the resumption of building operations
in America and removal of restric-
tons Of building operations in Amer.
lea and removal of restrictions on coal
allotments almost assume capacit,
There will be no drain on the lake
fleet for ocean service this year, anf
some Of the numerous vessels takel
to the coast last year may even be re,
turned to the lakes.
That the mining regions and grail
fields of the country will measure W
to expectations is regarded as certain
Labor seems plentiful in the ore re
gions; the mild winter brought ja.
enough snow to protect the whea
iron, forecast as one of the largest o.
record.
Stocks Of grain at the head of tn
lakes awaiting shipment are reporte
heavier than g year ago, and their cal
ly movement is expected to curta
shipment Of r during the openin
weeks of the season. A considerably
amount of bituminous coal was r,
ported On Lakes Erie docks April /.
More than 107,14O,OO0 net tons {
ore, coal and grain we're carried
the great lakes freighters last yea
under the handicap of numerous r
movals Of vessels from the coast, Il
season was Of but little more thu
seven months duration. The fleet
almost certain to better these figur
this year, vesselmen say.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
Remarkable Work
Being Done By Chi
cago Red Gross

Every Arriving Troop Train Is Met
and Soldiers Cared For.
Chicago, April 15.-"Troop train
arrives in one hour. was the ter'e
message received by the Chicago Red
Cross canteen, and in AZ minutes a
thousand sandwiches and IS gallons
of coffee had been prepared and were
awaiting distribution in the railroad
yards.
Similar messages are being receiv-
ed daily, and as many as 1900 SOL
diers have been given food, drink,
cigarettes and magazines in a single
day in the railroad yards by the can
teens 700 or more volunteer workers.
The canteen was started with a team
of twelve workers.
Since the homeward movement of
troops has increased in recent weeks
the Chicago canteen on the %lakefront,
the largest Of the 700 canteens in
America, has been taxed to capacity.
Kitchen cars loaded with steamirg
coffee, doughnuts and the now famous
jam sandwiches thread their way thru
the yards of 81 railroads to fulfill tho
c~anteen's motto that no soldier shall
leave Chicago hungry.
The kitchen cars follow in the wake
of ambulances which rush the sick
and wounded to the canteen's first aie
station and thence to hospitals, after
which reports on their condition are
submitted to the war department.
"But our work doesn't stop there
said Mrs. George A. McKinlock, con-
mandant of the canteen. "There j
the discharged soldier who must no
60 hungry while finding a job. H
knows there is food for him here an'
he also knows that the service depart
ment will give him every aid in find
ing work.
"Of course, the wounded men &c
first attention. We have made it
point to see that no wounded ma
passes through Chicago without a he
meal if the train pauses for an hou
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16

the old time spirit that put over the
first four loans in this state" sad
Wesley c. Mcdowell, state chairman
of North Dakota. No state in the ,1n-
ion is more ready to help finish the
job than our states, and subscribing
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16

the eighteen million five hundred thou
sand dollars that Uncle Sam has ask.
ed Of us will not be difficult. The
amount asked is 80 much less than.
was expected that our work will be MI
the easier"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Mozart Society Holds
10th Annual Breakfast
Competitive Dancing and Music
on Programme at Hotel
Aston

The tenth annual White and Gold
Breakfast of the New York Mozart
Society, Mrs. Noble Mcconnell, founder
and president, was held yesterday at
the Hotel Aston. The ballroom and
adjoining rooms were filled with guests
OF prominence, and speeches were made
by Mrs. Mcconnell, Maurice Deiches
and others.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with spring flowers, there was a de-
hghtful musical programme and COM
petltlve and general dancing followed.
n! Mcconnell presented all those
members of the club who joined five
or more years ago with handsome SOU
venlrs and gifts also were given to the
active workers of the club. There were
prizes for the competitive dancing.
Mrs. Mcconnell was assisted in re-
celving by Mrs. Samuel Gardner Esta
brook, the chairman Of the breakfast
committee, and the junior committee
On the breakfast committee, all of
whom wore white wigs and red, white
ana blue streamers, were Mrs. Benja-
MN Adriance, Mrs. Charles H. Allen,
Mrs. Thomas Bentley, Mrs. David H.
Edmunds, Mrs. Corron, Mrs. Horace
". Du Moulin, Mrs. Louis C. Frese.
Mrs. Franklin Fiske, Mrs. Stella Fields
Mrs. Walter Gibbs, Mrs. C. F. Goepel
Mrs. Walter Griffith, Mrs. J. T. Geisler
Mrs. Henry Hawkins, Mrs. Carrie Hes
sion, Mrs: William NJ. Haradon, Mrs
frank p. Jones, Mrs. Joseph T. Martin.
MISS Adelaide Mcnamara, Mrs. owen
=; NC W lllams, Mrs. Edwin H. Merklev.
Mrs. Alvah Nicherson, Mrs. Frank Net
Scnett, MRS; Lyman D. Post, Mrs Harry
Pruttlng, Mrs. Lincoln Rogers. Mr.
Joseph J. Root. jr., Mrs. Emma I. Sea.
nan Mrs; Catherine Trimmer, Mrs
Everlt Witt Trumbull and Mrs. D. R
Van Ripper. % - w.
-, me Rev. DR.. A. Edwin Keigwin gave
the III, Invocation and this was followed
BY BY inc singing of "The star-Spangled
banner." Conrad's orchestra fnr1
nished the music. Several tho,,s iur,
cellars worth of Victory bonds We're We're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

lessee of the Lexington Opera House.
On the occasion of the announcement
OF his daughters engagement he made
her present of a handsome home in
Brooklyn.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement Of Miss Laura Sutherland,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Suther-
land, of Woodland Drive, Greenwich,
Conn, to Corporal Prentss W. Hatha-
way, of the 55th Division artillery The
wedding will take place tomorrow in
Christ Episcopal Church, Greenwich.
MIR Hathaway returned from France a
few days ago.
The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Elsa Louise Rudolph, daughter
OF Henry Rudolph, of 1868 West 10th
Street, to Paul II. Bilhuber, United
States army,s who returned recently
from overseas service with the 311th
Infantry, 18th Division, and has been
honqrably discharged. The wedding
Will take place in Juno. Mr.. Bilhubcr
is son of Ernest Bilhuber, of Nav
wood, N. j. Miss Rudolph was gradu
ated from Teachers College, Columbia
University. She has been active in war
relief work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal S. Corbett, Of 622
West 114th Street, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Adine Corbett, to Captain James Doug
las Langstaff, United States army who
has returned from overseas with the
nth Division. Captain Langstaff is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lang
staff, of Paducah, Ky. Miss Corbett's
family also is from Paducah. The mar
rage will take place within few days
in the Cathedral Of St. John the Divine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Symixgt0za-lNcKin1 Wedding
Brilliant Spring Erent
Many Guests From New York Attend Ceremony
and Reception at Short HiIls-Fabyan--F
Nuptiass Here Also Interest Society

Many hr'uiant weddings have taken
place ir city since Easter Sunday,
put the st large one in the country
this 81 was that of Miss Cecily AL
fert i'm, of this city, to James
l. nsl l. Symington yesterday after
i j Christ Church, Short Hills,
a. J. After the ceremony the guests
were ken to the country home of the
b. DO parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
J. A McKim, at Short Hills. Here a
large marquee was erected on the lawn,
where the reception was held and re-
9reshments were served. Many guests
from New York went over early in the
gay for the wedding.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Walker Gwynne, of Summit, N. j.,
an uncle of the bride, and the Rev. c.
Malcolm Douglas. rector of the church.
The bride, who was given away by her
father, was in the gown worn by her
-grandm other, Louise Stephanie
Sales, who was married to Lispenard
Stewart in 1884. 1t was of finest en-
broidered mule over white satin, with
long court train Of white satin
Miss Alice Lee Miller, daughter of
Mrs. James F. Bacon, of Short Hills,
was the maid of honor. She was
dressed in pale mauve organdie, wore a
large Leghorn hat and carried an old
fashioned bouquet.
The other attendants were Mrs. w.
Gin Wylie, jr., Mrs. Richard B. Duane,
Mrs. William :. Curtis, jr Miss Ger
aldine F. Adee and Miss Helen Lispen-
ard Trevor, all of New York, and Miss
Elsie Hun, of Albany. They were all
dressed alike in pale blue organdie,
with large Leghoyn hats, and carried
old-fashioned bouquets. Edith Lord,
niece Of the Bridegroom, served as
flower girl.
1 William H. symington served as his
brothers best man, and there were
eleven ushers-George De Foxest Lord,
w. Gill Wylie, jr., Captain John Frank
Tin, Frederick K. Barbour, Arthur L.
Niles, Prentice Goodhue, H. Ogden
Wood and James r. Sheldon, all of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Special Features Are
Planned for Bal Bier,

Iableaux, an entertainment bv soma
OF the best known professionals in the
city and general dancing, form the
attractive programme offered by the
committee, headed by Mrs. William K
Nnianderbllt, Jr., in charge of the Bal
Bleu, to be given Tomorrow NIGHT at
the kltz- Carlton, for the benefit of the
Big Sisters. This organization. wbcb
works through three channels -- The
Protestant, under Mrs. w. K. Wander
bllt. sr.; the Catholic, under Mrs Viii
lam K. Vanderbilt, jr., and the Jewish
a. under Mrs Sidney Cecil Borg-gives aia
20 Poor C chiidren who come into the hands
OF the Chlldren's Court of New York
IN an urban setting, specially de-
signed, Ned Weyburn will put on a
ilttle EDITION Of the new Frolic, with
features from the 1919 Follies, with
sixty Ziegfeld girls.
Another feature will be nvmphs
1auns and satyrs, surrounding Evan
Burrows Fontaine.
Among those who have reserved
tables tor supper are Mrs. Vincent
Aston, Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, Mrs. James A. Burden
Mrs. w. Goadby Loew, Mrs. Hermann
oelrichs, Mrs. William Evarts Ben
Jamin, Clarence H. Mackay, Mrs. George
W. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Stanhope w. Nixon.
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey, Mrs. John
Il. Drexel, Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs. 7
Nelson Borland, Mrs. James w. Gerard
Yrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Mrs. William j.
Schleffelin, Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt and
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

art Mrs. Frank Spencer Witherbee, Mr.
and Mrs Henry G. Trevor, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Symington, Mr. and Mrs. S. Oak
ley Van der Peel, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
j. Riker, Or. and Mrs. Ewell Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCarter, Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Stewart jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. McKim, John A. McKim,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coppcll, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Remscn Strong, Mrs. Will
lam H. Harris, DR.. James Symington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradsh j. Carroll, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Lord, Major C. r.
Hoppin, Mrs. S. Norris Pryor and DR..
and Mrs. Lewis Conner.
The marriage of Miss Frances Pear
sail Field, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Augustus Bradhurst Field, to Everett
Westcott Fabyan, of Boston, took place
yesterday afternoon in st. Bartholo-
news Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. William Lawrence
Wood, and reception followed at the
homo of the brides aunt, Mrs. Henry
Wildmering Payne. The bride wore a
gown of old Irish lace that belonged
to her grandmother, the late Mrs. NJ.
Augustus Field. 1t was over cream
colored satin, and with it was worn a
tulle veil. She carried bouquet of
WHO OlCulu5 ana lilleS-OI- tne-ValleV.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Theodore rockingham, jr., and Mrs.
William Augustus Read, jr., sisters Of
the bridegroom; Miss Mary Osgood
Field, cousin of the bride; Miss
Lucille Baldwin, Miss Polly Damrosch,
Miss Minnie Richards, Miss Mary Colt
and Miss Katherine Cumnock Blodgett.
They were all dressed alike in pale
apricot colored chiffon, with sashes Of
Natter blue, mauve and pink, with
large bows of blue at the waists
Their hats were of French blue
wreathed with pink roses and they
carried Ophelia roses and pale blue
delphinium.
John Mitchell, of Boston, served as
best man and the ushers were Augustus
b. Field, jr, brother of the bride;
John }. Emery and William A.. Read,
jr., of New York; Francis w. Fabyan,
lr., brother Of the bridegroom; Russell
5. Goldman, Francis W Hatch, Llovd
3. Means, II. David Bigelow, Robert G.
Payne, John l.. Merrill, Daniel A. Free
man, w. John Gamer and Malcolm
Thomas, all of Boston.
Miss Dorothy McAlpin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. McAipin, be-
came the bride Of Alfred D. Bell. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Christy Bell, of this
cclty, at noon yesterday at her home, 8
East Ninetieth Street. Only relatives
and few intimate friends were pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

pink georgette crepe and carried a
shower bouquet of sweetheart roses
and lilies of the-valley Miss Gladys
Humbert, sister of the bridegroom,
was the maid of honor and only attend
ant. She wore a gown of turquoise
blue georgette crepe and carried white
daisies. O. B. Phillips acted as best
man.
After their wedding trip Mr.. Hum
bert and his bride will live in Upper
Montcair.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw,
of Brooklyn, have announced the en-
gagement ef their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Shaw, to Ensign Albert Morris
Billings, United States navy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius K. G. Billings. Miss
and was introduced to society two years
ago. Ensign Billings served on the
United States transport Agamemnon
He is a member of the METROPOLITAN.
New York Yacht, Turf and Field and
several other clubs.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Frederick Terri
berry, of this city and Canaan, Conn,
announce the engagement of their
Walter Grant Thomas, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Thomas, of Wollaston,
Mass. Miss Terriberry is q graduate
of Barnard, class Of rs, and has been
active in Red Cross work since then.
Mr.. Thomas is a graduate of Harvard,
class of '07. He was lieutenant until
recently in the air service of the
United States army. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The engagement of Miss Ada S.
Grundy, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George D. Grundy, of STA Fifth
Street, Brooklyn, to George C. Morrow,
$50 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, was an
nounced yesterday by the parents Of
the bride. The wedding will take place
in the early fall and the honeymoon
will be spent in Los Angeles, Cal Mr..
Morrow has just received his discharge
from the United States navy, aviation
section.
George D. Grundy is the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

The collection formed by Francois
Flameng, the distinguished French
painter, is to be sold in Paris at the
Georges Petit gallery on May 2s and
q. A copy of the catalogue, Just re-
ceived from the ommissaire-priseur
M. LairDubreuil, suggests a really
brilliant array of paintings and draw
ings. The former are of various Con-
tinental schools, and there are several
souvenirs of eighteenth century Eng
land. The Italian pictures include two
charming examples of Guardi and
fine altar piece of the Umbrian school.
There is "Mars and Venus" by Tie
polo, which, from the illustration, we
take to be a gem. The portrait of
Olivares given to Velasquez is not
quite SO convincing, but, on the other
hand, there is a bit Of still life, "Le
Dindon," attributed to the great Span
lard, which appears to be too beauti-
fully painted to have come from any
other studio. The salient canvas from
the Low Countries is striking portrait
by Rembrandt The eighteenth century
Frenchmen are we'll represented. Char
din being particularly in evidence. The
paintings form, on the whole, an i'm
pressive company, and the exhibit of
medieval and eighteenth century
French sculpture is obviously impor-
tant, but the feature of the collection
which will doubtless promote exciting
competition at the sale is that formed
by old and modern drawings. These
are prime examples of the Italian
Renaissance, Of Northern masters like
Holbein, of Frenchmen like Vatican,
Boucher and Frago, and there is a glo-
rious collection of no fewer than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
War Comedy Will Be
Given to Aid Fund

The first performance of "Mrs. Drum
mond's War Relief" with the cast made
up of professionals and members of
society, will be given this evening at
the Waldorf Astoria, under the direction
Of Miss Hilda Spong. 1t is for the bene-
ut of the Duryea War Relief, and M.
Guy, of the French High Commission,
will preside. The second performance
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
the Waldorf. The play is a comedy,
written by Mrs. Nina Laree Duryea.
Two of the roles will be played by
Miss Ethel Carhart and Miss Emile
Brown, who assisted Mrs Duryea in
Lille. Others In the cast are Miss Grace
Bristed, Miss Margaret Emmett, Miss
Rosalie Bloodgood, Miss Ethel Potter,
Miss Dolly Kimbnll. Miss Elizabeth
Hyde, CASTOR Liebert, Mrs. Duryea,
John Potter, Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed,
Mrs. e. Reeve Merritt Nine. Guy, Miss
Luisita Leland. Robert Grier Cooke and
Robert M. Parmclee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

90 She ceremony, wn1ca YES per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Wendell P.
..e brick Presbyterian
Church, Yonkers. A reception and
wedding breakfast followed. The house
was attractively decorated with spring
flowers, asparagus ferns and palms.
The brides only attendant was her
sister, Mrs. Charles Pierce Barton.
Lie tenant Robert Sedgwick, jr., served
as best man.
The bride is a granddaughter of the
late David B. McAlpin, niece Of Will
lam Willet McAlpin, DR.. D. Hunter Nc
Alpin, who married Miss Emma Rookie
Teller, and of the late General Edwin
A. McAlpin.
Miss Dorothy Anderson. sister of
Mrs. Otto Meyer, of Montclair N. j.,
was married to Stanley Richard Hum
bert yesterday afternoon at the home
of her sister. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Edgar S. Wiers in
the presence of a small number of rela-
tives. The bride wore a gown of shell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

New York; James A. Garfield, of Will
JAMESTOWN, Mass; John Saladine, of
Boston, and Lloyd Georgeson, of Cali
fornia.
Among the guests were William
Rhine lander Stewart, Lispenard Stew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

eighteen of the finest drawings by In
gres, portraits including those of Ber-
lioz and Paganini. These memorials of
lngres are typical of the Fameng col
lection as whole. 1t is Enthusiastically
an artists collection, significant every
where, not merely of good taste, but
OF fair for the truly personal stamp
of this or that master.
An exhibition illustrating the evou-
ton of French art from rngres and
Delacroix to the latest modern mani
festations has been opened at the
Arden Gallery and will remain on view
until the oath. 1t is composed of
water colors, etchings and Autographs.
Tomorrow the Reinhardt Gallery
will open an exhibition of recent
paintings by Mr.. Julius Rolshoven.
They are studies of the Indians of the
Southwest.
The American Art Galleries an
nounce an exhibition of Chinese porce-
lains, European ceramics, bronzes,
Tiffany glass, "Salmagundi Mugs" and
reproductions of antiques and armor.
1t will begin tomorrow. The sale of
the collection is set for next Thursday
and Friday afternoons.
An extensive collection Of ancient
Spanish art may be seen at the Clarke
Gallery. 1t consists of nearly a thou
sand pieces assembled by M. Pedro
Ruiz, of Madrid, and is to be sold on
account of the closing of the New
York branch of the Spanish Art Gal
leries, the auction beginning Tuesday
afternoon and continuing every day
through the rest of this week. There
are some paintings and sculptures
shown, but the collection is particu-
larly rich in rare brocades and en-
broderies. 1t contains also a quantity
of Gothic and Renaissance furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Women's Catholic Club to
Give Card Party and Dance

Final preparations have been made
for the cuchre and dance of the Wom-
EMS Catholic Club of Washington
Heights, to be held at the Minuua
Club, 1889 st. Nicholas Avenue, Tues
day evening