davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
FREE TO ASTHMA FRS
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort
 or Loss of Time

md vFe want you to try 1t at our expense. No InxItef Efiether your case Is of long standing or feeefik aexef0pntnt whether 1t is present as occasionai or chronic Asthma. you should send f6r frse tra ai nf our method. No matter in what Climate you live, no matter what your age or cccnpatien, If ypn are troubled with asthrna, Cir n1efhod should relieve you promptly.
 we especially want to send if to those appar- entfy hopeiess cases. where all forms of In haIlrs. douohes, opium preparations, fumes, "paterf smokes" etc, have failed. We want leo chow everyone at our expense, that our method Is designed to end all difficult treattling al wheezang' and all those terrible This free .ctfer Is too important to neglect q sirrle day. Write now and begin the method atoriee. Send no money. Simply mail coupon be- low, Doit Today-you do not even pay postage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

When the Grand Trunk improves it's terminals it clearly indicates it's deter imitation to look after what it has rather than put the same amount. Into needless extensions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

By the census report illiteracy is shown to be on the decline and there will be no complaint if 1t is later found to be ex- ceeding the speed limit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

teau a hundred feet or more above the Caspian sea. The oil sands are found
 at various depths. The pools are be- lieved to be in lens-shaped pockets large
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

When it comes to getting back to nor- malcy it is always easy to tell the other fellow how to do 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

From the wholesale m:Vlner in which some governors pardon convicts it looks as if they figured such. help would be needed to get reelection.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

The man on the corner says: Some peo- pie will have to work for a long time if they ever set out to correct all the mis- takes they have made.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

Call it economy or what you please the United States will find other use for the money that the league of nations ex- pected to collect from it as a member.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

The hearing on the effort to check the pollution of streams and shore waters shows what large number are concern ed in that very matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

Safe Road Week is now with use It is a time to show due respect for the high way rights of others and to expect the same consideration in return.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

fly independent of each other. Gas pres sure in many cases is very high. As result gushers of great initial production
 are struck but unlike the Mexican wells.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

On the Boston & Maine holders of passes must stand when trains are crowded. The fellow who pays is en- titled to a seat.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

With 80 per- cent of the customs in spectors accused of grating is there any wonder that so much difficulty is ex- perieneed in checking dope smugglersi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

Think of the cruelty of two Swiss rob- bers who accepted money from woman to cause her death and then let her Mve
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

The time for 1t is approaching but nothing has been heard lately about the Block Island summer excursion boat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
=74 Main Street-Phone 715-Norwich:

the production Is not loRE-Iived. IL C believed. however. that the oil pockets are numerous and that many are untaP ped"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

With farm land prices dropping in the middlewest it would be time and place to strike oil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
NORFOLK FIRE FIGHTERS
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE;
Nearly Suffocalc While Al
tempting to Check Blaze
in Mattress COMPANY.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.

i'fS'hti u he iiineS- plSpatCn.I
NORFOLK. VA. Oct. 2T.-Firc Chief
Frank G. Petty. Captain Jack Moore.
of E0Girc Company No. 3. and sew
eral hoscmen had narrow csSpes
from death by suifocation when fire
carly this morning damaged Il large
quantity Of balcd and loose cotton
IN the machinery room Of the Norfolk
Mattress Company. ut CRANKY and
Twenty third Streets
AS result Chiof Petty and Cap
tain Moore are confined TO their homes
ana the hoScmcn are suffering from
the cHccts OF their experience.
Overcome in Engine Room.
Chief Petty and the other nrcmcn
we've in the cnSinc-room OF the mat
trcSS plant lighting the flames that
threatened To destroy the building
and We're overcome by the dense
smoke. They were taken owt into
the air and first aid given. 1t was
necessary To work on both Chief
I.tiy and Captain Moore for half an
hour before they had recovered suni-
cicntly tn be sent to their homes.
Chief Pctty's throat is so badly af-
fcctcd tina; he is unable 10 speak
above Il whisper today.
The extent of damage resulting
from the fire could not be estimated
today. Sylvan Myers. president OF the
Norfolk Mattress Company, said this
morning that many bales Of cotton
were either burned or injured by
water. and that much loose cotton
was destroyed. The entire loss. he
said, is covered by insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
SUFFOLK DELEGATE
WILL LEAD ORDER
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch

lSpccial to The Times Dispatch.
PETERSBURG, oct 27.-Mrs
Henry $. Eley, OF Suffolk. was re-
elected president OF the virginia
branch OF the Kings Daughters and
Sons. this afternoon ut the closing
session of the convention Mrs Il.
Frank Taylor, Of Roanoke, was again
chosen vice. president: Mrs T.. s.
Nicholson, Norfolk. recording see
rotary. and Mrs. II. w. Price. OF this
city. treasurer.
The only change took place In the
executive board. all other officers
being reelected. The change on the
executive board was the naming Of
Mrs. Caldwell. OF Staunton, to sue
coed Mrs. J. Il. Neil. Mrs. George
King was reelected TO the board
This mornings session WIS feat
ured by reports from cities whose
number of circles are welded into
unions Mrs. Harry Il. Mccoy. of
Norfolk, reported that that city main
'ains such n union and that $4,000
had been expended by the union there
in it's beneficial work. st. John y
Circle. OF Richmond. and the Minis
tcrinE Circle. OF Danvillc. reported
good work was being accomplished
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28

cipic OF human freedom There is.
or course. no way in which "A state
Constitution could be written that
would be satisfactory to any whit.
Republican in the south.
virginia Always Democratic.
Mr.. Trinklc was again applnudcd
when he said that nothing but a rev.
olu'ion could change Virginia from
the ranks Of the Democratic party
To that OF the G. q. i.
"Eepuhiicanism," he asserted. "can
never thrive in the South.
Colonel Anderson" said Mr.. Trim
kic, has charged the Democracy of
virginia with every crime cxcept
that of dishonesty"
The Utop!aniSm advanced by Colo
mel Anderson ana whereby he. &C
cording 10 Mr.. Trinlslc. proposcs TO
give the state better schools. roads
and a whole lot Of other things.
without increasing the tax rate. was
referred To by MIR. Trinklc and tho
manner in which he treated the SUP
J"ct brought forth cons. dcrablc an
plauSc. MIR. Trinklc did not attcmp,
to deny that Virginia's taxes had in
creased. as charged by Colonel An
dorson, hut submitted facts and fig
urcs tending TO show that the In
crcarc in taxes was an evidence or
the Increase in the states wealth.
ard OF it's progress.
Appropriations for the states col
!egcs. schools. asylums. etc. were
cited by MIR. Trinklc in support OF
his contention.
"rhc taxes assessed against YOU
by the Federal government nov in
control by the Republicans. should
civ" you far more concern" sail Mr.
Trinklc. than the tax rate in Nir-
Einia. And docsn', it make YOU smile
when Colonel Anderson tries t. be-
f"dolc tho issue by confusing local
AMI S.atc taxes?
Not Candidate for Mayor.
You must remember that | am
not a candidate for Mayor Of the city
of Richmond or Mayor of the city
OF Norfolk. II YOU are not satisfied
with local conditions, ii is up to you
To see that there is a change in local
administration. Turn out those who
are not serving YOU as You believe
that they ought Ia serve YOU. | am
candidate FOR the Office Of Cover
nor OF the state of Virginia."
N'h''ubss'S. NIL THING Ssllu tnlt
when he assumes the Office OF Gov
crnor. he w!ll call conference %
the business men of the state to deal
with the question of good roads. ami
the manner in which the State can
Improve upon the system already cs-
tablishcd.
THE system we now have" he
stated. us by no means perfect but
1t should be borne in mind that il is
only few years old. and that much
progress has 0ecn madc-not &C much
as We hope to make. not as much as
we intend to makc-hut progress.
nevertheless"
Il believe that the laws Of this
state are being as riridiy enforced
ms they are in any OF our sister
states" said Mr.. Trinklc. but If
there Is violation here and there. You
must remember that public scnti-
ment must be behind any law, in
order that il may be enforced. anu
that one of the best ways in which
10 secure the enforcement of any-
Kind of It law. is TO get tho Christian
element behind it. and resolve To see
II enforced"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28

which was assigned 10 Dculah Bin.
ford. the states star witness III tho
case of Henry Clay Beattlc. who was
el'ctrocntcd following his conviction
for the murder of his wife. was yes
tcrday removed to the death cell"
OF the institution, and the bunk he
now occupies WAS that suscd by
Bcattic when the latter was await
ing the summons to the electric chair.
Dr. iladlcy slept soundly Wcdncs-
day night. Notwithstanding the YER
diet Of the jury. and ate Il hearty
breakfast. IL was stated at the jail.
when lie got up in the morning. The
sentence. which dOoms him To die I'm
the electric chair ON December o.
which he heard pronounced upon him
Yesterday morning, had no effect upon
ms appetite. lie ate the regular
prison ~,rc with apparent relish last
nigS,, and after the lights were
turned out retired to his bunk and
was soon asleep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28

IL any he was entertaining. The
convicted physician was brought into
we courtroom at 1915 o'clock in the
n'orhihe. His mother. who had come
from her far-away home in Friends
WOOD. Tex, to bo with him during
the trial. WAS not present when sem
fence. was pronounced
Scpator Gum told the court Thar
'hcrc was no desire on the pnrt ~,
the defense to argue the morton
made the day before. for Il new trial
and Judge scott then proceeded 10
sentence IN" convicted wife slayer.
Senator Gum later stated that II
Was probable that an appeal wouId
DE- made to the State Supreme Court
OF Appeals for II new trial. and. I'm
the event of the States highest court
declining to grant il, the Governor
might he asked to Intervene to pre-
vent liadley's clcctrocution.
DR.. liadlcy. who has been occupy
ing the coll I'm Hcnrico County Jnil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
DIR. HADLEY SENTENCED |
TO DIE ON DECEMBER q
continued From .irst p,rol

continued From First Iarc)
the hours of y. NJ. and l.. NJ, or
That day. said sentence 10 be executed
by the superintendent Of the pcniten-
tiary. in accordance with the law; ana
you are remandcd to tie custody or
the Jaiier OF the county to he held
therein until you are sc:.t for BY the
officers Of the Virginia State penn
tcniiarY And may Almighty Goo
nave mercy on your soul
Dr. Hadicy bowed when Judge
Scott had concluded. and then re-
sHined his seat beside his counsel,
senator Julien Gum and Delegate r.
Gray lIaddon. folding his arms across
his breast and cxhibiting no indica-
ton OF whatever disturbing thourbts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
Dyed Her Dress.
Coat and Skirt
for Few Cents
l-~.>>>~++%+...~.-...-..-~...-..

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn.
shabby dresses. skirts. waists. coats.
stockings. sweaters, coverings. dra-
pcrics, hanCingS. everything. even IL
she has never dyed before. buy
diamond DycS'-no other kind
then perfect home dycing is sure. be-
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
not TO spot. fade. streak or run. Tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish TO dye is wool or silk. or
whether il is linen. cotton or mixed
goods.--Advcrtiscm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
GW|NN NEW COMMANDER
OF THE VIRGINIA MAsONS
Other Officers and Committees
Named at Session Of Or.
ganiZalion Here.

The Grand Commanders. Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons OF Vir-
Einia, elected the following officers
yesterday:
Grand commander, (. \. Ciwinn. OF
Alexandria: deputy grand commander.
j.. y, Joachim, of charlottesville:
grand Ecneralissimo. J. 4. tu.le- or
Richmond; grand captain general. Sol
tutchlns. Richmond; grand senior
warden. c. Vernon Eddy, Winchester:
Grand Junior warden, K. H. Bell. Jr.
stanton, grand treasurer. George w
Poe. Richmond: grand recorder. j o.
iiankims. Richmond; grand prclatc. j.
Cleveland Hail. panvillc: grand
Standardbcarcr. y. l.. Evans. Newport
News: grand swordbcarcr. Gordon G.
Fuqua. Bristol; grand warden. ". g.
Wooding. panvillc. grand captain of
guard. J. y. P"mplin. Richmond
The retiring grand command was
w. o. Oakley. OF Roanoke.
The following committees were
named:
on reports Of nspcc,ors-.iancs
II. Price. James NJ. Gift. Lesley L.
West
On dispensation Of charters-w. d.
blanks, y. ~ Eskridec. G W.
On fratcrnal rclations--R. T.. Tay-
lor. j. l., Timbcrlakc. o. w. Dudley.
On Masonic Home-W. NJ. Williams.
w. J. Philips. j. j. English. Jr.
On trustecs-J. u. OEleshy George
G. Cabell, william L. Davis.
On rcfreshments-L T. Christian.
w. NJ. Williams. Oscar Il. Hord
On centennial ccletration--.N NJ.
Baker H. NJ. Boykins. +. II. Fuller
j. T. Houck, T.. ID. iiotchkiss.
The representative of the grand
master of the Grand Encampment OF
the United States was William :.
Parks. past grand commander of
the District OF Columbia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
BIG THRONG PACKS SCHOOL
HALL TO HEAR TRINKLEI
ont Front rs
Continued From l'irst Page

| folk. saying that the q. O. Il. a;,d
been defeated time ana time aEl!h
in prcyions campaigns and was now
| coming before the voters of .ho
| state ON tno plea that it had clim;-
mated the colorcd voters from us
! ranks
Don't YOU recognize" asked Mr..
Trinklc. that cxpcdiency. rather than
principle is now actuating the lead
crs of the Republican organization
in Virginia."
Would Appeal for Negro Vote.
II colonel Andcrson's views were
enacted into law said Mr.. Trinkic.
the result would be that in twenty
counties of Virginia. where tho
blacks prcdominatc. white supremacy,
politically, would bc Imperfect. Mr.
Trinkle quoted from speeches alleged
To have been delivered by Colonel
Anderson in suhstantiation Of the
charges Nj" Trinhlc disposed of Col
"ncl Andcrson's argument for an
evenly balanced white. bipartisan
contro! of tho politics OF Virginia"
10y saying that il the parties became
evenly divided. the chances arc--and
Mr.. Trinklc said he regretted that
he had To say it-tha; the two par
ties. in fighting. would la forced to
appeal for the negro vote.
The result would be that the ne
grocs would hold the balance Of
power declared MIR. Trinklc.
There are 10000 colored men and
women in this State qualified TO vote"
said MIR. Trinklc. land when you stop
to think OF their numerical strength.
rather incline 10 the belief that
you will consider il unwisc to ADOPT
the views advanced by the distin-
Guished Colonel Anderson"
West Virginia was referred to by
Mr.. Trinklo as a .horrihlc example,
of the manner iii which the negro
vote had been iugglcd by the two
major parties.
do we want 10 see politics of
tina, kind played in the grand old
Commonwealth of Virginia?" asked
Mr.. TIinklc
Would Give Absolute Justice
Absolute justice for the negro IS
what Democracy in Virginia. as well
as In other states OF the South.
wanted to accord the negro. said MIR.
Trinklc. ut the same time charging
the Republicans with insinccrity in
the political pronisc~ that they malte
20 the colorcd man.
Il guarantee fairness to the col.
o:od rcoplc, in all that the word i'm
pl!cS. Ii | am e:ted Governor of
virginia " said Mr.. "rinklc.
He continued:
1T is better for both races that
the supremacy of the white race
should be maintained"
Mr.. Trinltle alluded to Colonel An
dcrson's speech. when the latter, I'm
introducing William Howard TAFT,
then President of the United states
i'll Richmond, in 1905, referred to the
Constitution of 1902 as an instr,i-
mcnt which assured to Virginia aha;
Intelligence would contro, the dcs-l
TIMES of this State"
That" said Mr.. Trinklc, was back
In 1905; the colonel was then pri.
rate citizen. Now he is Il candidate
for Office, and today he refers TO
that very same Cons titution as
document that violates every Drin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
lnsta Opens Every Air
Passage-Ciears Throat Too.

Il your noStrils are clogEcd and
your head is stuffed because of nasty
catarrh or cold. apply a little pure.
hntiscptic cream into your nostrils
IL pcnetratcs through every air pas
sage, soothing and healing swollen,
inhained membranes and you get in
slant relief.
Try TINS. Get small bottle of
niEs cream Balm at any drug store.
! our cloEEcd noStrils open right up I:
Your head is clear; no more hawking
or snmiii;nE. Count nifty. All the
stiffness. dryncSs. struggling for
breath is gone. You feel finc.-Ndv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
uonk Of Er,ncc s,n,c,n,nt.

TATtIS, Oct. 2I.--Thc wcckly Statc-
mcnt OF the Bank OF France shows
the following changes: Gold in hand
increased 100000 francs; silver in
hand increased $4,000 francs. Notes
in circulation decreased 252.35i 900
francs. Treasury deposits increased
I2,2I7.0o0 francs. General deposits
decreased 23.230.OOo francs. Bills
Advances decreased l5.3ll 900 francs.
Advances decreased l5.3il,OO0 francs
The state pnid TO the bank 100000. 900
francs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28

FREDERICKSEu VA. OCT o.
--Boaz Long, the American minister
10 Cuba; Or Sy.Ianus Morley. OF
The Carnegie Institute: 'MiSs Anne
Fucker. Of Ncw'-Yoik. we're visitors
ms week al Trllc Grove. i'm Kiny
George County, with MIR. and Mrs.
Brant Elliott
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
Thicvrs Loot city Market.

DANNlLLE, VA. Oct. 27.--Thicvcs
on Tuesday night entered the City
Market, and made an extensive haul
OF products from the stall OF George
Moore, who is 90 far unable to give
the full extent of his loss. Fifty
pounds OF Hour. seven large hams Il
quantity OF canned goods, cigars.
cigarettes and 4 side Of meat ar.
known TO have been taken. Tho
thief brought with him "a ladder
which was placed on Il shed roof,
this reaching Il high window
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
n.pnirinr Amherst Ian.

AMHERST. VA, oct. o7-Rcpairs
10 the Amherst County jail were be-
gun yesterday. The work is being
done by Hubbard Foundry and Ma
chine Works. cf Lynchburg. The
cells viii he repaired and new locks
added and the jail Will be made more
secure in every way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27
Concert for Benefit
OF Settlement House

For the benefit of the Settlement
House at Is lie Roy street a concert will
be given tomorrow afternoon in the new
Plaza ballroom under the auspices OF the
d. Y. N. T. Society. whose president is
Mrs. ANGEL Phelps. Mrs George p.
Robbins wifi play violin solos. and her
daughter, Miss Betty Robbins. will
dance. Jan van Rommei. barytone, for
meriy Of the Royal Hague Opera, will
sing.
Among those who have obtained tick
cts are Mines. John A. Archbold. E..
Henry Hartman, Benjamin Brewster,
j Wright Hartman, Kingsland Brad
ford. Walter jennings. Arthur Twombly
George A. Croker. Edward G. DelaHeld.
Charles Dictry, Oliver Iselin Waiter 4
James, Frederick G. Havemeyer, John
Henry Hammond, Reuben Wing Howes.
Goodhue Livingston, Auguste Heckscher
II Reeve Merritt, Frederic r. Coudert.
James A. Blair, Herbert Mcbride. l.
Townsend Burden. Oliver G. Jennings.
Samuel keyser and Gustav Kissel At
the settlement there Is q club for girls
and also one for boys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27
Carroll Club to Start
Dramatic Performances

Members OF tho Carroll Club. at 100
Madison avenue. will give their first
dramatic performance Thursday night.
when the amateurs will appear In Tire
lawney OF the Wells" j.. The play, which
VIII be repeated on the following night.
will be given In the auditorium OF the
College Of st. Francis Xavier. becausc
or ITS larger seating capacity than tho
theatre In the clubhouse.
Tomorrow In the club Judge Jean
Norrfs VIII give the next lecture In a
series on subjects OF civic interest.
Judge Norris who Is the president OF
the New York State Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Clubs
has the distinction OF being the only
woman Judge on the bench Of this city.
Her talk is 20 be on Social Aspects Of
the Women's Courts
The Rev. DR.. JOSEPH, II. Mcmahon
pastor OF the Church OF Our Lady OF
Lourdes. will give the first of a series
OF morning and evening lectures on
Tuesday. There viii be n charge OF 81
for each morning lecture. The illus.
trated evening lectures ara free 60 Car
roll Club members and their guests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27

PROBLEMS Of the Far East In Relations
to Limitation of Armament was par
ticularly timely.
At the meeting OF the Woman's Press
Club yesterday afternoon at the Wall
dorf-Astpria there was the installation
'tt officers, followed BY an interesting
programme. DR.. Winifred Sackvil!e
stoner spoke on 1.-THE New Education"
Miss Mary Garrett Hay on "As It Is"
Robert u. MacAlarney on "The Present
Status or the Motion Picture" Mrs.
Ella Alexander Beals on Prohibition
as II Is" and Miss Amy Bryan of Lon
don on The Great Message of Women"
The musical part Of tho programme was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27
EFT TO Rear- Pc,s JoNEs Mes JAMES
AND Miss GeNEMEvE CLENDENiN

pieces of the Women's Auxiliary of the
hospital. OF which Mrs. John Adams
Dix is chairman. Mrs. Thomas Ellis
Brown, Jr.. vice-chairnan: Miss Emily
Buch, secretary, and Mrs. Florence Il.
Colby, treasurer. The life members of
the auxiliary include Mrs. j. Warren
Goddard, Mrs. William Il. Iselin, Miss
Blanche Potter and Miss Louise Lang
don Kane.
Allied with them Is the Junior COM
mittee Of the Inwood House, of which
Mrs Thomas Ellis Brown, Jr., is chair
man and Mrs, Il. Fowls Jones, Mrs.
James Lenox Banks, Jr.. and Miss Gen.
evieve Clendennin are members. Boxes
have been. reserved by. Mr.. Maitland 4.
Griggs. Mr.. l.. Gordon Hamersley, Mrs.
William Il. Iselin, Mr.. Marshall Orrne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27
MrSs. THOMAS ELLIS Brown. JF
eHeve ny Als.%- Sc. es-s-- Isrsl..~


esevs ny ALext- &c. ,spe-v- A.ssAss~
Wilson. Mrs. Woodbury. @. Eang7cn.
Mrs. Andrew G. Zabriskie, Miss Ethel
Zabrislsie Mrs. John A. DIX, Mr. How
ard Townsend Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur
Norris. Mrs Thomas u. Brown, Jr. Mr..
William Nd. Cruikshanli. Mrs. Glenn w.
White and the Junior Auxiliary.
The patronesses who have taken, tick
cts include Mines. L.. Henry Hartman,
Joseph r. Low, Edward 8. Hardness,
Ernest NJ. Stires. John Henry Hammond.
Arthur o. Choate. Moses Taylor Pyne.
Jr.; Alfred Duane Pell, Charles D.
Dicisey. Arthur Scribner John e. Par
sons, Morton L. Schwartz. Mortimer l..
.Schiff. Philip Rhineiander I'd and John
r. Drexel Jr. Seats have been placed
on sale at Carnegie Hall or may be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Howard Townsend at
927 Madison avenue.