davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15

Kosteckiego, prZy pomOcy .dZielnych
pracownikGw OBJ. J. G.. Palucha, Il. j.
Zlntaka, pracuje jak jeden MAJ. Ia
rad ma ka1da niedziele urzadza cos
nowego i ~ciekaweSo. w ubiegia ME-
dziele odegrano humorystyczna sztuke
p. t., ,zydowsk sklep", i pewni je-
stesmy &c wszyscy, kt6rzy byli obecnt
r~ozeszli sic do dom6w z zadowoleuiem.
Ma przyszia niedziele komitet urzsdza
zn6w nova s1tuke p. t. ,Krakows&ie
Wesele'. Spod1iewamy sic lfczneSo
zgromadzenia.
Ludnosc W tamtejszej parafi Jest
zgodna i uzmaje prace komitetu ola
dobra parafii 1 popieraja dzielnie IL
cznym u~czeszczaniem ma wfeczory ba-
zaru Zapewne ten Gel, do ktorego tam
tejszy komitet sic zabrs} wraz z X.
p-roboszczem i jego a~systentami, costa
ME dokonaInym. Komitet dziekuje wszy
st1im u~czestnfkom bazaru, IA poparcie
dotychczasowe 4 prosi o dalsze poper-
Gle re strony szanownych parafian.
W ubiegiy piatek wr6cil re szpita-
Ia x. Maksymiltan Kotecki, gdzie cho-
r0wa1 przez pare tygodni. Radzi SO
wszyscy p~arafianfe "a powr6cii 4 ~
ca mu, ably mu Bog udzielil zdrowia
jak najlepzego W przysz8osd.
Asystenci miejscowi X. Wladyshw
Rzoska, kapelan tomftetu, jakotea X.
Saucepan Bubacz, pracuja wsp6lnie 2
komitetem we wtszelkich czynnosciach.
Daj Boae, ably ia praa ME poszla ma
marine 1 wydaia swietny plou ola para
fan Potro-Pawf0wa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15

Wczoraj W t~eatrze Haymarket Cd
byly sic zapasy Stasiaka z Demetra-
lem i skonczyiy sic ola niego poraz-
ka. Jak sic okazuje must on jeszcze
DUO czasu poswieciG opanowaniu
tel sztuki. Pierwszy a poddai OH
sic gdy Demetral dostai ma MIN
smiertelny ,,toe hold" i ME puscii
Do drugiego spotkania ME przyszlo,
poniewaz Demetral uszkodzi{ mu ko-
lano | z tego powodu dalej walczyc
ME m6gl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15
7 PIOTRO-PAWLOWA

Wielki bazaar urzadzony ma korzysc
budowy nowego domu ola Si6str Maui
czycfelek postepuje z dobrym rezulta-
tenn, a to jedynie dzieki staraniom 4
zabiegom, oraz poswieceniu sic komi-
tetu paraflalnego, kt6ry u4ywa wszel-
kich wysifk6w, ably wszystko udalo sic
jak najlepiej. Komitet, pod kierowni-
ctwem gospodarza bazaru OBJ. Michah
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15

PREY Milwaukee ave. | Ashland | byl
powaznie chory przez try miesiace
a smierc nastapila 20 ~powatnej ope-
racyi, ktorej sic poddai W szpitalu
Mayo Brothers, W Rochester,
MINI. Byi on prezydentem banku
przez ostatnich lat piec a poprzed-
MO byi prezydentem stowarzyszenia
kredytowego. Byi ON rowniea kasy-
SCREEN Stowarzyszenia Handloweso
polnocno-zachodniej strony / urzed-
nikiem Klubu Bankier6w powiatu
Cook. Zostawia po sobie Zone 1 tro-
je dzieci. Cia}o z~ostaio pochowane
ma cmentarzu Rose Hill, dokad ia
ko ostatnia przysiuge zaniesli 90 ma
stepujacy dawni pracownicy: Law
renee c. Przybylski, VIM. o. Conrad,
NJ. E. Faas, George Sigmunds, b.
les}aw Grosser, 4 George Klein. Ho-
norowi towarzysze zwiok byli naste-
pujacy: Pawei Drzymaiski. DR., K,
A. zurawski, n, A. Wieboldt, P. l..
Evans, E. Fehski, F. n, George, B.
NJ. Hair, J. Koop, P. Klatter. H. r.
Mlsh, H. C. Strive, dyrektorzy ban
ku.
q ++ u
Jutro W sail parafialnej sw. Jana
Kantego odbedzie sic przedstawiente
obraz6w migawkowych o trescl zaj-
mujacej l humorystycznej. Pierwszs
przedstawienie o~dbedzie sic o godzi-
ME Sci poopiudnlu, a drugie o 60
dzinie Sci. Przedstawienis to UREA
dzone Jest staraniem Klubu miej-
scowego Ksiecia Jozefa Poniatow-
skiego. spodziewanem jest, Re sala
bedzie Eapeinipna publicznoscIa.
q - ~
wczoraj wieczorem odbyi sic wy
Had D. Alberta W. Nolla, zarzadcy
parku Pu,askiego, W sEkole publicz-
NET Chopina, PREY Rice 1 Campbell
ave-, ~polaczony z pieknymi ilustra-
cyami przedstawiajacymi s~taroaytne
miasto Krakow z czasow panowa-
mia Krola Kazimierza Wielkiego.
oczom widow przedstawily sic pre-
sliczne ulice pefne buinych drew,
wspaniaie k~oscioiy, klasztory zakon-
ne, pomniki, starotytny zamek na
wawelu, historyczny kopiec Kosciu-
ski, S%ukieanice, widok wnetrza
swistyni Maryackiej, kosciosa Pan
ny Maryi, stroje, wesele krakowskie
4 wiele innych widokow Cd najdaw-
niejszych do terazniejszych czasow.
Re wykiad historyczny wielce sic po-
dobal zebranej licznie publicznosci'
swiadczyly oklaski. Najwiecet podo-
baia sic ,,Przysiega naszego boha-
terra dwoch swiatow", Tadeusza Ko-
sciuszki ma rynku Krakowskim.
Zsbrana publicznoSc podziwtaia
to p~rzepiekne miasto. ktore nazwac
motemy serceE Polski, to maloWni-
cze stroje wiesn!aczek 1 wieSniakow
polskich, szlachty polskiej. miesz-
can it'd. wyklady o Polsce So bar
do pozyteczne ME tylko ola nasze1
mlodziezy zrodzoneJ ma ziemi anne
rykahskieL ale rownoczesnie l Via
obconarodowcow, ktorzy maja spo-
sobnosc zapoznac sic z polska histo-
rya swietnego narodu naszego pol
skiego.
q -
Pahstwu A. Motysik, Fam pnr.
2o37 Thomas ul.. sprawili przyja-
ciele mals niespodzianke W rocznics
ich s5-letniego potycla maiAehskie7
60, ktore przypadio W czwartek, 13
iutego. Ich dwoch synow, Antoni l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15
Z zYCIA
TOWARZYSKIEGO

Roczne posiedzenei Tow. Sw. Troj
CIV oddzialu 1920 Macierzy Polskiej
odbylo sic dnia 14go s~tycznia. x,
proboszcz odebral ~przysiege cd no.
wego zarzadu / W movie swell wygio
szonej do zebranych zyczyf rozwoju
t~owarzystwa 1 zachecai mlodziez do
wstepowania do tax pieknej organi-
zacyi. PAM Franciszka Bieschke, ia
ko instalatorka wydelegowana z TO-
ma zarzadu Gl6wnego Macierzy Pol
skiei, p~rzeczytala reguly tyczace sic
kazde1 urzedniczki 1 W krotkiej swej
przemowie zachecala czlonkinie, ably
dzieci swe zapisywaly do kasy ase--
k~uracyjnej Macierzy. Ma rok 1913
zostai wybrany n%astepujacy zarzad:
Marya Lis, prezeska; Marya Masie-
wicz, wice-prezeska; Agnieszka Sio-
| mihska, sekr. prot; J6zefina Jaszc1,
sekr. fin; J6zefa Orlowska, kasyer-
ka; Helena Chmielewska 1 Marta
Topczewska, radne; DR.. Szubczynski
lekarz; Marya Marchlewicz, delegat
ka do Federacyi.
Agnieszka Slomihska, sekr.
y - u
Komitet Obywatelski z Kazimie-
rzowa, bedzie mia} nadzwyczajne po
siedzenie W poniedzialek o godzin e
1880 wieczorem W sail p%arafialnej.
Uprasza sic, ably czionkowie jak mai
liczniej sic zebrali ma to posiedze-
ME, poniewaz So wazne sprawy do
zaiatwienia. Prezesem jest p. Leon
Silva.
q - u
Tow. Kadet6w sw. Jerzego mr..
400 q. P. R. K, na ostatniem po-
siedzeniu uchwalilo SIS z kasy ma
skromna to~warzyska zabawe, kt6ra
sic odbyia u OBJ. Karola Banika, szam.
pnr. 1749 N. Robey ul., czlonka to-
COZ towarzystwa. Ma zabawie bylo
obecnych grono czaonk6w powyz--
szego towarzystwa kt6rzy mawili sic
milo 1 wesolo W swoim gronie. Pc
skonczonej zabawie wreczono OBJ
Banikowi s15, jake koszta owej "a
bawy. tymczasem OBJ. Bank, SVEN
wspanialomyslnem postepowaniem
zamiast pieniadze zabrae jake kosz'
/ ia, W zamian -ofiarowale je ma Pol
ske ma giodnych braci W O~jczyznie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15

zyi Rodjack, zamieszkujacych obec-
ME W St. Joseph, Mich. przybyaa zdro
wa coreczka. Matka / dziecko znaj-
duia sic W szpitalu Mercy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15
nNOTATKIA.
NEPORTERA

Pant Konstancya BartodzieI, kto-
rel mai Alfred Jest Earzadcs skladu
columbus, pnr. 1913 Noble Ill,
potegnaia sic wczesnie dzisiaj rano
. tym swiatem. Coreczka jei, liczaca
lat 10, poehowana zostaia wczoraJ.
Zmaria brala bardzo czynny udziai
" towarzystwach . Enans byia sra
roko ma stanisiawowle. Bli1sze sIcze
Coy podane beda " poniedziaiek.
. .
Jan Cygan, Fam. pnr. 1873 Fay
III. LEGACY lat as. zostal wezoraj
przyprowadzony ma stacye policyjna
przez swa Zone. ktora zatadala, ably
20 odesiano do szpltala, peaiewas
ma on lekko pomleszane smysiy, Ia
dose lei tyczeniu speinione / ODE
'slano 20 do sEpitala psyehepatyes-
nego. Jak sic okaEuJs byi on " ssPi-
talu poprzednio I po 1akims esasie
lskarzs sadzac, Be- przyszedi do row.
nowagi umysiowej kasali go puscic
ma wolnost.
OBJ. P. J. DrEymalski. Earssdes
,,Polonia Coal Co." a mieszesaea sic
przy ul.cach North 1 Elsten, WYE
chal do Roanoke, Va, " sprawie ga
mowienia ola swese intsresu iaduR-
ku miskkisgo wegla mark ,,Peea-
hontas", kt6rego " esasis wejny
trudno byio dostac,
q &% u
F~ranciszek Loneki, Fam. pnr
1884 y. Ashland ave-, jadss wcze-
raj tsamwajem utica Milwaukee aV',
W niswytiomaezony sposob sgubii
portmonetke, " ktorei E~najdewaio
ste $4,000 gotowks.
o q e
J6zef Panek, LEGACY iat (, ktore-
20 rodEics zamiesEkuja pnr. soes
W. Chicago ave-, prEechodEao prEes
tory kolei uliczne1 " poblitu swe-
60 domu najechany Eostai prses
tramwaj 4 oolesnie potiuesony " gie
we. wEisto 30 natychmlast do do
mu 8 opatrzono rany,
3 40
Franciszek Lesniewski, robotnis
liczacyIat 40, zsm. pnr. 1923 Elston
ave-, ~pracowai budynku sHkol-
nym sw. B~onifacego, PREY uilcy No
bic I Cornelia. Podczas piracy spadf
on 70 schodow I tax bolesnie Scstai
poraniony, Be po prz~eniesieniu 90 do
szpitala W kr6tce zmarl.
q - q
Honorowe zw~olnienie re slutby
wojskoweI otrzymal kapral Jozet
Prejbis. syn PIP. Jana I Maryt Pref
bis. zam. pnr 1915 n. Winchester
ave. Do wojska. wstapB on jako o.
chotnik " kwietniu 1917 roku 1 3D.
hvwal c~wiczenia W r6znych obozach
'-raju. ME mat jednak sposobnosct
kia Niemca. poniewa7 przeszkodzi-
10 temu z~awieszenie broni. Brat je-
81 Ian brat udzial W walkach pod
s.. Michel / W lasach argonsk.ch 4
ohecnie znajduje sic z dywizya
Rainbow" ma ziemi niemieckieJ.
Q ~ =
wczoraj popoludniu o godzinie
2giej " RoSciele Unity" PREY Barry
ave-. odbyl sic pogrzeb Franciszka
p. Hoerr, Fam. pnr. 1888 N Her
mitage ave. Pan Hoerr byI prezyden
tenn banku Home Bank and Trust
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15
Pieniadze zostaly wreczone Y. "
KmiecikoWi c. r.

q 90
Dziewice R6zancowe (oddzial
mlodszy) beda o%bchodziG jutro W
sail parafialnej dwudziesto-pieciole
mia rocznice zalozenia. Wieczornica
zapowiedziana jest ma godzine Una
wieczor, W sail parafialnej sw. Jana
Kantego.
q - q
Klub Adama Mickiewicza odbe--
die iutro W sail parafialnej ma Ma
ryanowie bardzo wazne posiedzenie
" sprawie wieczorku, kt6ry urzadza
dnia 2Sgo lutego, ~Posiedzenie o 60
dzinie 2giej p%opoiudniu.
). GO +
w dniu wc~zorajszym W dzien sw.
Walenteso ~przypadaa u mas odpust.
rs. proboszcz S. Radhiecki, kt6ry tn do
q niedawno przyby3, zajal sic bardzo
snsrannie u~rzadDdniem ca}ego nabo'
ae6stw4aL Msze sw. 0 godz. Smej odpra-
VIII ks. probos7z, o godz. zas 1Otej
rano odprawil Msze sw. X. s. Bubacz'
I~rroczyste wieczorne n~abozehstwo od--
orswi1 x. A. Ha4gas, dyakonem byl x.
r. Appelt, subdyakonem X. S. Kowal'
ski Kazanie okolicznosciowe wygfosdl
X. WI. Zapala, c. r.
W uroczystosci wczorajs1ej brazil u
dziai nastepujacy ksieza Najprzew. X.
8 Nawrocki. P. R., X. B. CzajkowSki,
X, DR.. A. G6rSki. X. F. Wojclechow-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15

ski, X. F. Feldheim, X. DR.. w. Wara-
komski, X. B. Kasprzycki, X. 7. Smyk,
X. T. Nowtak, X. F. Tyrcha i Y. F. Mar
cinek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15

Joxef Panek, lieracy lac (, ktore-
20 rodEics ssmiesEkuJa pnr. soes
". Chicago ave-, prreehodseo prses
tory kolei uliczneI pobli4u swe-
60 domu naJechany costa. prses
tramwaj 1 b~olesnie potiuesony " gio
we. wEisto 20 natychmlast do do
mu 4 o~patrZono rany,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15

Franciszek Loneki, Fam. pnr
1884 y. Ashland ave-, jadas wcze,
raj tsamwajem utica Milwaukee aV.,
W niewytiomaczony sposob sgubii
p~ortmonetke, " kt6ret Enajdewaio
ste $4,000 gotowks.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15

OBJ. P. J. DrEymalski. Earssdes
.,Polonia Coal Co." a mieszcsaea sic
przy ur.cach North 1 Eisten. wyjs-
chal do Roanoke, Va, " sprawie ga
mowienia ola sweso i~ntsresu iaduR-
ku miskkisgo wegla marki ,,Peea-
hontas", kt6rego " esasie wejny
trudno byio dostae,
The sun., 1919-03-07
$24,IO2 IS FIRST DAYS
BIG RUG SALE TOTAL
Dispersal DralDs an Interested
Audience of Buyers.

A start was made yesterday at the
American Art Association in the dis
persal OF the big rug collection which
has been on exhibition during the week,
and the sale drew an interested audi
ence. An old Sultanabad carpet, No.
1870. led the prices, going to Mrs. Sher-
man for sl,025. The design bore a
dedica ton to the Governor Of Shiraz
II. L. Elkins. who made a number Of
purchases. got No. Sc, an antique Per-
sian silk carpet. for $3.50: No. 50. an
early Herman rug. for SEQ; No. lls. q
second Herman weave, for S475, and No.
So. an antique SIENNA carpet. for $3.50.
]. B. Lichtenberger paid $3.50 for No.
1923. an unusual Mammalian rug $50
for No. ia. Herman carpet $40 for
No. los, Meshed rug. and $3.50 for No.
~, mulberry red rug OF Meshed weave.
Miss r. H. Lorenz. agent. gave sl65
for No. 65, an Asia Minor silk carpet,
and 800 for No. 81. Turkish silk
prayer rug. Otto Bernet, agent, paid
$165 for No. Sc, a SIENNA rug; G. Fl.
Topakyian bought No. 60 Bokhara
weave for s24o; II. Kosat paid s3g1 for
No. rs, a rug made on the court looms
OF Tabriz; w. F. Kurtz gave $500 for
No. rs, a Herman rug James Mitchell
paid $40 for No. 81, an antique Heriz
rug. and A. L. Lissberger got No 95
an antique Tabriz carpet, for $500.
The total for the afternoon was SEA-
1880 The auction continues this AT.
ternoon.
The sun., 1919-03-07
MISS MARY GARDEN
IS GUEST AT TEA
War Workers ShotD Apprecia-
ton for Coming Benefit.

The Secours Franco-American, an or
ganlzation for the benefit of devastated
France, gave a tea at the Ritz-Carlton
yesterday for Miss Mary Garden. who
Is directing the entertainment which will
take place at the Metropolitan Opera
House March rs to raise funds for this
work. On the committee to welcome
her were Mrs. Hamilton Wilkes Cary,
Mrs. Oliver Hartman, the Duchesse de
Chaulnes and several other New York
women.
Mrs. Hamilton Wilkes Cary and Miss
Elsa Maxwell received with Miss Gar
den at the entrance OF the ballroom be-
fore the formal proceedings of the after
noon. Most of the guests were seated
at small tables, where tea was served.
Among those present were Mrs. John
r. Drexel, Mr.. and Mrs William McNair,
Mrs Henry Meyer johnson, Mrs. Albert
Flake, Miss Kate Cary, Mrs James
Brown Potter. Mrs Charles Astor
Bristed, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Vos. Mrs.
Arthur Ryle, Mrs. Robert +. Tod. Mr.
and Mrs. j. Robinson Dun, Mrs. l.
Chauncey McKeever, Mr.. and Mrs
George Barton French, Mr.. and Mrs
c. whitney Carpenter. Jr., Mrs. J. w
Seligman, Mrs. Dudley Davis, Mrs. Pau
Draper. Mrs, s. Robinson Duff, T. Ches'
ley Richardson. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley, Mrs Adolf Ladenburg and
Capt. and Mrs Beverley w. Robinson.
The sun., 1919-03-07
BELGIAN ORGANISE
GIVES RECITAL HERE
Charles M. Courboin Plays
Compositions Of Pietro A.
Yon Of This City.

Charles NJ. Courboin. Belgian
orsanist, who Is at present established
at Syracuse, gave a recital of organ
compositions by Pietro A. Yon Of this
city last evening in Aeolian Hall.
The works were mostly so-cal,ed PRO
gramme music" II included an "Ameri-
can Rhapsody''-with an Introduction
on the theme MY Maryland'-while
later using the original key of the
national anthem. This was played for
the first time here. Another piece new
here and dedicated to Mr.. Courboin was
called ELAN du Occur" which is de-
scriptive of nature, A "Sonatica Croma-
tica" proved to be an ably written com
position with a beautiful slow move
ment A piece entitled Christmas in
Sicily employed in performance the
Aeolian chimes and was very effective
while another, a First Concert Study
was described, in a note as "a record In
velocity and endurance in pedal playing
having 1857 notes in succession for the
time" This extraordinary conception
was brilliantly rendered by Mr.. Courboin
who furthermore showed himself gen.
orally TO be a musician Of skill in the
management of stops. manuels and
pedals, and, as in the sonata, a player
of artistic taste and feeling. Following
the study as an encore he gave Bach's
d minor toccata and fugue.
The sun., 1919-03-07
MUST SERVE ANOTHER YEAR.
Tie Forces Peekskill Village Truss
tee TO Retain ONCE.

Through a strange combination OF cir
cumstances Clarence Lent must serve
another year as village trustee OF Peeks-
kill, an honor which / lid not seek
and does not want. No similar case has
ever occurred in the history OF civic gov
eminent in this State.
II ls due to the fact that the-S wo CaE-
dfdates TO succeed him were tied in the
election Tuesday Ordinarily a recount
might establish the election of one of the
two candidates. but in Peekskill voting
machines were used and II Is impossible
to go back OF the returns made by the
machines. Most village and city char
tiers have provisions for a special election
In case of a tie that cannot be changed.
But careful study OF the Peekskill doc
ument fails u reveal any such provi-
sion.
SO neither I.lwrence Anterior nor DR..
A. z. Anderson, each OF whom wanted
the office. but were tied In the count,
may be village trustee, and Mr.. Lent.
who did not care to serve again, must
act for another year
The sun., 1919-03-07
MRS. YOUNG LEFT 1924, 6ee.
Son OF Edward Thaw's Former
wife Is Chief Beneficiary.

A net estate of s324,6ss was left by
Fredia Marsh Young. former wife OF
Edward T. Thaw who died in November.
1915. Mrs. Young was socially promi-
nent in this city and was granted the
divorce she sought from Thaw, a half
brother OF Harry X Thaw, in 1905. in
the same week that the 100000 mansion
which Thaw had built for her In East
Eighty-ninth street. near Fifth avenue,
was completed. Mrs Young was mar
ried to Frederick e. Young some time
after obtaining her decree.
The estate consists chiefly OF mort
cages and other personal property, The
principal beneficiary rs her son. Law
renee Copley Thaw, who will have a life
interest in s292.S26. and Helen Twist.
man, Al Park avenue. will have a life
estate in $4,000; Ada Deane Tanner
of Monrovia, Cal. will receive jewelry
and clothing valued at s1,416; Elizabeth
Sparrell, Westheld, y. j., Is bequeathed
jewelry valued at 1921, and Blanche
Wells. Montclair. will get pearl neck
lace worth $1,000.
The sun., 1919-03-07
taught in Cooper Union. A dausht,
survives. - \ -AIlt
WILLIAM II. YAwKEY.

The body Of william Hoover Yawkey
Of IL East Erghty-seventh street, n
wealthy lumber and oil dealer who died
Wednesday in Augusta, Ca, is expecteS
to reach this city to-day. Mr.. Yawkey
was a son OF the late william C. Yawkey
OF Detroit, who made n fortune In lum.,
bering in Wisconsin and Minnesota. He
was born in Bay City, Mich, forty-four
years ago.
Mr.. Yawkey extended his fathers In
terests by acquisitions in oil. coal ana
manufa curing enterprises. AMI owned
properties widely scattered throughout
the country. He had extensive holdings
In the Mesaba range. coal and oil In,
terests in West Virginia, large lumber
tracts in the Northwest and British
Columbia and several paper mills in the
middle West
In 1910 he married Miss Margaret A.
Draper OF this city. No children were
born, and several months ago on the
death OF his sister. Mrs. James Cum
mings. he adopted her son by a former
marriage. Thomas Austin. II. now att
tending the Irving School at Tarrytown
Mr.. Yawkey had reached Augusta on Q
motor trip planned TO the coast accom-
panied by his wife when he was taken,
III with pneumonia.
Mr.. Yawkey was keenly interested IN
sports and maintained n moose lodge IN
Cook county Maine, a shooting preserve
on South Island. Georgia. and a summer
home at Hazelhurst, wis In 1908 h
purchased the Detroit baseball club. REL
tanning half interest until his death.
He was a Mason OF high degree and
was a member of many clubs In this
city and elsewhere. among them the
Sleepy Hollow. Athletic, Aldine and
Rocky Mountain clubs OF this city. 5
The sun., 1919-03-07

HOFFMAN, Is HEARD
AT CARNEGIE HALL
Philharmonic Society Concert
Proves One of Pleasant
Interest.
MASTER SEEMS TIRED
Great Pianist Nevertheless
Shows He Still Is King at
the Instrument.
MASTER SEEMS TIRED

Tho tenth Thursday evening subscrip-
ton concert Of the seventy-seventh eea-
son Of the Philharmonic Society at Car
negie Hall last night was one OF pleas
ant interest, though Of no absorbing mo-
ment This may be said despite the fact
that the eoioist was the great pianist.
Josef Holman. He was heard IN
Chopins e minor concerto, which Is now
80 familiar to concert audiences that
even a performance Of 1t by the master
excites no discussion.
Mr.. Holman has played the work
more admirably than he played 1t last
evening. 1t would be difficult to point
out the differences between this latest
performance and its supreme predecee-
sor, but none the less there were evil
dences that the pianist was little tired
in the waning days OF a long season and
in fieeting moments not quite at his best
But II was a superlatively fine perform
ance for all that When Mr.. Hofmanr
does not play quite as well as he can he
is still the king
The novelty OF the programme was
anotner OF the llSt OIL ratiNe coihpoSi-
| lions which Mr.. Stransky has placed
| before his audiences this season. II
| was called simply a tone poem. without
descriptive title, and was by Harold Nor
ris. born in Texas and living in this city
| The composition endeavored to embody
| the feelings aroused by some lines oil
| Tagore.
! The chief idea was that Of the likeness
! OF the stream Of life in the veins of the
! poet and In the world. This gave the
| composer much latitude. but he rested
heavily on one fundamental theme. which
he treated with numerous devices o.
! tonality ard orchestration. The compo
sition showed skill in workmanship, bu
not so large a degree of buoyant i'm
agination as the lines which suggested
It. The other numbers on the programme
were Smetana's 'Bartered Bride" owe
ture and Dvorak's New World sym
phony.
The sun., 1919-03-07
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mre. Warren McConihe has gone TO
Washington for visit.
Miss Louise Ward McAlllster. who
passed the greater part of the winter at
the Waldorf-Astoria, is at the Colony
Club for the spring and early summer.
Percy r. Pyne I'd has gone to Palm
Beach to remain until the end OF this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stuyveesnt Chanler
and Miss Aida Chanler will pass the
summer in Newport, where they have
taken ono OF the Rhuddlans villas.
Jesse l.. Eddy Of Valley View. Morris
town. y. j.. Is ut the st Regis to meet
his son, Capt. Joseph u. Eddy. Y. s. A.
who arrived on the Leviathan. His
daughter, Miss Mildred Eddy, 10 doins
Red Croes work in France.
Mrs Howard H. Henry and her sister
Mrs. Daniel b. Fearing. have returned
from Newport to IS East Sixty-fourtf
street. Mrs. Fearing has taken house
in Newport where abe will make hei
permanent home.
William Phelps Emo. It'll N street
Washington, Is at the Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Denckla Mills o.
Philadelphia are at the ST. Regis.
Lieut. Col and Mrs. Preston Davie o.
,, Tuxedo Park. N. Y. are at the Plasi
! for few days.
Mrs. Hamilton w. Cary will sail 70
Europe April IL, to remain until tn
/ early autumn.
Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon will de
liver lecture on France Since tn
Signing Of the Armistice" at the eocia
clubhouse OF the Vacation Association
SO West Thirty-ninth street. next Tues
day evening.