davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
WAYSIDE WISDOM
SOMETHING WRONG sOMEWHI
BY s. E. KISER.
ICopyrIght, 1yEZ.D
BY s. E. Kiser :

By s. E. KISER.
A large majority of the preachers of this
country have incomes of less than $500
year edch.-From q Report of a Recent
Ministerial Conference.
Ills brow was pale and prominent,
II His manner seemed to be refined;
His shoulders were a little bent,
And there was trouble on his mind;
As one who wanted sympathy
He sadly stopped me where we met:
please hear me patiently" said he.
"For l, alas, am sore beset.
"MY wife was saying yesterday
NA That l had made a mess of life:
You never have earned decent pay
Please understand, l quote my wife
There must be something wrong some
where;
You claim to know a lot of things,
But, If you do. l still declare
It's little that your knowledge brings.
0 cTNHE education you possess
l. Is badly msappled, I fear;
A mason in month, or less,
Gets more than you get in year;
The plumbers helper would decline
To waste his time for what you get
Perhaps your calling is divine.
But you have never proved it yet.
Us0H, If you had the wisdom which
" fondly once believed YOU had
We might today he growing rich.
Our children might be better clad.
You offer other men advice,
And have look that is profound,
But we can't pay TIE price Of ice.
And butter costs too much per pound
SSNIOW kindly tell me if you can
~ Why things are as they are, and why
The butcher and the groceryman
Should wish me present when they die;
Why should the banker bow his head
And listen when I offer prayer"
All that there was to say. I said:
There must be something wrong some
where"
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
"Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is ibert,
There Are
Yet Heroes

TT IS easy enough to ind the
bitter, and mean, and per-
4 verse things in daily life. 1t
is too easy.
Every day is full of instances
of courage and beauty, if We
would keep our eyes open for
them.
Here is one that happened the
other day in New York city.
A long freight train was NOV
ing slowly nortbward on the
track which runs by the river
side. 1t was 9 o'clock at night.
E. j. Lynch, one of the brake
men on the train, noticed a COM
motion on the pier. Someone
told him that an old lady had
fallen into the water. The brake
man jumped off the train, ran
to the edge of the pier, and saw
an old lady struggling in the
water. The crowd was standing
ippotent on the shore, yelling.
The brakeman jumped into the
water and grabbed the woman.
In spite of her struggles, he soon
brought her to shore.
Here he handed her over to
willing hands, who resuscitated
her.
A policeman intercepted him,
and asked for details.
Haven't got time," said the
brakeman. "That old lady is
all right, and I got to catch my
train. So longp'
He ran back to his train,
which had not stopped. ,Trotting
to the tracks, he hooked a grip
iron, swung himself up and
climbed to the top of the car,
where he stood dripping, and
waved good-by to the police
man.
It was all in the days work.
The engineer and brakeman
had heard the shouting on the
dock only fifty feet away.
"Hey, Bill" the brakeman
called to the engineer, climbing
down from the car. "Got to get
her out. Be back in a minute.
Slow up a Bit" The engineer
slowed up, the brakeman pulled
the woman out of the water and
got back onto the car.
go. K, Bill I got her, he
shouted. Bill threw his lever,
pulled his whistle cord for a
toot, and the train passed on.
This is the sort of thing that
makes US glad we are human
beings.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
SMILES

The expression grass widow"
has been twisted about from the
words grace widow"-a widow
by the grace Of circumstance
John the Baptist has been re-
ferred to as Elijah of the New
Testament owing to the fact
that the events of his life were
very similar to those recorded
OF Elijah.
Victor Herbert 10 an Irish.
American. having been born in
Dublin, ireland.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

IT was put and take. Put your
club on burglars ear and take
one invigorating swipe at his
bean
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

URINE was throttled down to
pro rata proportions. But that
was before they started anchor
ing police to regulations and
compelling 'em to carry more
stock than five.and.ten notion
store.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
GORGAs MEMORIAL INSTITUTE.

TIE institute will be established at Panama
Cor the study of tropical diseases. and will be
Palo Saco Leper Asylum II will constitute
a tropical station for the Harvard School OF
Tropical Medicine, and DR.. Richard =. Strong,
head OF that school, will also serve as scien-
tifio director OF the institute.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

COPPERS had but one system
and law crackers Stunned
them like gamblers avoid cross.
eye Chinee.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

F they don't load copper down
with loose hardware and build.
Ing material, they put him In
side-car of motorcycle 30 that he
can sneak up on porch climbers
between explosions OF exhaust.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
We TOWNE GOSSIP
- ospyTisAa 1875. ~ star COMPANY.
BY X. C. B.

AND ONE Of them.
Ar'ss old gentleman.
MADE \ speech.
IN WHICH he
expressed.
HIS icontt,DEscs.
IN i4i new official
AND THE crowd
applaud.d' . .
AND " worried the
man.
AND FINALLY.
WHEN HE discovered.
THAT 80 many
people.
s.tiE!.o IN him.
he HADN'T the heart.
TO DECEIVE them
all.
AND He made up his
mind.
he WOULDN'T do it.
AND n made him 10
happy. .
he THOUGHT he
was sick.
AND IT'S ten years
ago.
AND ! saw him to-day.
AND Ne told me
about It.
AND HE'S made more
money.
THAN HE ever mad.
AND Hr doesn't s.t
nervous.
WHEN HI see. q.
policeman.
AMI, 4t's. not a. old.
As rrs year. ago.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
Who Are the
Great Women
TYYAS George Washington
w greater than Shakespeare
w Is a rose more beautiful

" greater than ShakeSpeareI
w Is a rose more beautiful
than a diamondi Is a sirloin
steak better than an epic poemi
It is easier to ask question
than to answer it. In the case
of the above questions the an
swer is, Sometimes"
Washington was greater than
Shakespeare in helping us to
establish our present form of
government. Shakespeare was
greater than Washington as a
dramatist and philosopher. As
to the rose and the diamond,
Mrs. Astor probably thinks the
rose more beautiful. She has all
the diamonds she wants. The
average farmers daughter may
prefer the beauty of diamonds.
The laboring man prefers the
sirloin steak and the scholar the
epic poem. That is, after the
scholar has had his dinner. So
it goes.
These reflections are suggested
by the request of a Chilean lady
to the National League of Wom-
en- Voters to select the names of
the twelve greatest American
women. The South American
lady wishes to write about them
for her fellow countrywomen.
Sister, let us help you out.
If you really and honestly
want to know who the twelve
greatest American women are
or were-your task is just about
rs simple as to find out what
are the twelve finest atoms of
water in the Atlantic Ocean,
To begin with, all American
women are great. The proof of
their greatness lies in the fact
that they have given and are
giving birth to the American
nation. The fact that one wom-
ans son becomes President of
the United States and the sons
of twenty million other women
become merely good, honest citi-
zens of this country does not
make the one woman greater
than the twenty million.
Some of our women have led
movements and "uplifts"
and "reforms. Some have
written novels and poetry-not,
of course, in the class of Thack-
cray and Stevenson and Tenny-
son-but, still, novels and poetry.
And our "statesladies" will
never be confused with such
statesmen as Machiavelli, Met
ternich, Bismarck, Disraeli, ct al.
Still, they led movements"
But, bless your Chilean heart,
lady, these women were no great
er than Mrs. Murphy, of Cherry
street, who gave birth to four
splendid sons and two daughters.
Because these sons grew up to
he good, American citizens and
had sons of their own who will,
in time, improve upon their
fathers. And they, too, will have
sons. And, in the course of time,
through marriage and intermar-
riage, one of these sons Of sons
is bound to do something that
will forever rebound to the credit
Of the human race. The sons OF
her daughters will do the same.
And the credit-if there be any
and the greatness belong to
Mrs. Murphy.
So, you see, it is much easier
to ask who the twelve greatest
American women are than to an
swer the question.
Our American women, oh,
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
WHY POLICE
DIE YOUNG
BY BUGS" BAER

CHICAGO police are being
~ burdened with radio sets at
tached to their municipal badges
by judicial antennae.
NEW YORK sheriffs carry EN-
~ now concealed in their riot
sharing helmets. New Orleans
constables have mob guns, fog
horns. weather forecasting bu-
reaus in their war kits. st. Louis
burglar grabbers are compelled
TO juggle universal revolvers that
can be used either in their tour.
amcnt or to jack up tourists
flivVer.
COPS started out TO be cops,
but now they're everything.
THEY tote milk kegs around
to feed Vagrant infants, have
compasses to study planets. Thin
bles and needles to mend diplo.
mats trousers.
OLD TIME boulevard gen.
" darmes used to solve intricate
international complications by
banging party Of first part over
his toupee with hickory baton.
{ Red tape was mostly white band
I ages and nobody ever complained
when law and order were work.
ing on high speed with plenty Of
grease on axles.
COPPERS had but one system
and law crackers Stunned
them like gamblers avoid cross.
eye Chinee.
T was put and take Put your
club on burglars ear and take
one invigorating swipe at his
bean
URINE was throttled down to
pro rata proportions. But that
was before they started anchor.
ing police to regulations and
compelling EN- to carry more
stock than five.and.ten notion
store.
,OP has so much apparatus
tAiot IL 10
form to use wrong fork on law
dodgers. Radio, wireless tele-
phones, stomach pumps for over.
charged commuters, emergency
cuff links for afterdinner speak.
ers, bird cages for immigrant can
ary birds, aQuariums for lost
goldfish, packages of rice to
throw at fugitive bridegrooms.
chemicals to discover evidences
OF forgery on circus billboards.
OFFICER OF law stepping out
for nightly law excursion
looks like camel carrying Sheik
OF Araby to annual convention Of
turban statesmen.
F. they don't load copper down
with loose hardware and build.
Ing material, they put him in
side-car Of motorcycle 30 that ne
can sneak up on porch climbers
between explosions OF exhaust.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
OBLIVION NOTE.

when a man wants 10 drop out Of sight
entirely and be forgotten by the world. the
best way to do h 10 become q June
bridegroom.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
" alter Luttgcn Dies:
Was a Belmont Partner
Joined Banking Company in
1900 and Became Mem
her of Firm i'm 1880

Walter Luttgen Of the banking firm
Of August Belmont & Co. died yesterday
al his home. 40 Wcst Scvcntv-dfth
street OF pneumonia. He was eighty
four years old.
Mr.. Luttgcn was native Of Solin-
gen, Germany He came to tho United
States with his father when fifteen
ycars old and was educated in the pub
ne schools of New York CITY. f,is
business career was begun with Gus
tom House brokerage frm. He en-
tered the Belmont house in 1850 and
vas made partner in 1880 during the
lifc Of It's founder
or thirty cars Mr. Luttgen was
q director Of the Illinois Central Rail
road and also of the Rapid transit
Constipation Company lie was a mem1 men,
Der of the New York Yacht Club. New
ork Athletic Association. Colun,bia
acht Club, Down Town Association
metropolitan Museum of Art, American
Museum Of Natural History. Trans.
atlantic Trust Company and manv
other organizations
ln 1866 he married Amelia Victor;a
hrcmeyer. His two daughters Nrs
Paxton Little. Of Buffalo, and Miss
Gertrude Luttgcr, died several years
AGO al
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Bridge and Bazaar Given
For Fund Of Navy Club

\ bridge and bazaar was given yes
terday for the benefit Of the Navy
Club Of New York in the Ritz-Carlton
ba room
The Navy Club is permanently cs-
tablishod as a shore home cor the en-
listed mon of the navy and Marine
Corps Whcn they are on leave in Now
York CITY. The proceeds from the card
party and hazaar viii be used to carry
on tho work of the club. which is to
provide quarters and cantccn accommo-
dations for these men when they have
no, other place to go.
About four hundred women expressed
their interest by being present and
more than $500 was realized for the
fund.
Included among the patroncsses,
many Of whom attended. were Mrs.
Gregory Sutton, Mrs. Duncan Harris.
Mrs. Walter Vail, Mrs. (. c. Potter.
Mrs. Clifford McAlNster Mrs. Edward
Tolfree. Mrs. William II. Hamilton.
Mrs. Julian Robbins, Mrs Archie Pcll,
Mrs. Henry Anderson Conan. Mrs P.
!. White. Mrs. DAVIS Burr Luckov. Mrs.
lie Roy Broun. Mrs Eugene Fox, Mrs.
Frank Spraguc, Mrs Stewart Hill
Jones. Mrs. Theodore Schumacher and
Mrs Henry Russell
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
SarelI J. Willis, Noted
Oldtinnc Actor, l. Dead
As John scott" EEc pIaNcYI
With Jefferson. Forrest. Booth
and Davenport
N0,c.oi Dispatcj. 20 The y,-lbaa

BOSTON. Feb. Sarcll j. Will
John Scott, o. the old-tnno stage is
dead at his home. i&9 Adams street.
Milton, in his ninety second year As
boy he learned the trade Of tin
smith, but he early developed h.eri-
onic ability and for six years Wa ::
member Of the Boston Ihcator stock
company.
lie played in Joseph Jcscrson's orig
inal cast of RIP Van Winkle." and
WITH Edwin Booth. Edwin Forrest.
Charles Kecnc Edward /. Davenport.
Mageie MITCHELL Lotta Crabtrco. Agnes
Booth. Mrs Bowers, Mrs. General Ian
der and other great stars Of the period
from 1865 to 1875. lie had played also
with William Warren and Mrs. Vincent
IN special productions His best sue
cess was in Old mems parts.
After leaving Che stage he engaged IN
the lumber business. March |. 1876.
he was elected cashier Of the Blue tlill
Bank, which position he held un to
few years ago, when his health com
PEELED him to retire. lie was clerk OF
tic board Of directors up to the day OF
his death.
His wife, Mary " Bispham, died in
1918. He is survived by daughter
and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
DIR. Marion +. ark,
Dean Of Radcliffe.
L" Head Bryn Mawr
Native of GlovcrsviIle. Took
Her A. B. Degree in
NY" and Won European
Fellowship, College Prize

pr Marion Edwards Park. dean OF
Radcliffe College. Cambridge. Mass.
has been chosen to succeed NJ. Carey
Thomas as head Of Bryn Mawr when
br Thomas retires, for age. nj the end
of tho current academic wear
The new Bryn Mawr president ;c
nerselt graduate Of the college which
she will now direct She was born nj
Hioversville. y. Y. and comes Of a
New Eng and tnmiy which has long
heen distinguished in Congregational
'hcoiogy Ilcr only orothcr. Or. ed
WARDS a. Park, is head Of the depart
mcnt OF pediatrics at Yale john
athan Edwards. the famous thcologian
was an ancestor.
Misc Park went from Glovorsvillc
hi2h School to Bryn Mawr. where she
took her a. b. degree in 1898. She was
awarded the Bryn Mawr Europoan
1eIiowsh'p, the highest prize in the
gltt OF tho college, and after a voal.
o. graduate study. at the end Of which
She took her a. NJ. degree. she spent
a year IN the American School Of
'inSSical studies at Athens. Greece.
IN 1902 Miss Park was appointed
~ 1ruc'or o. classics and acting dean
'i'i 'NV Vi'Sc, position which
she filled until 1905. when she went to
roIidsnco, r. TO teach lbe classics
At Miss Wheclor's School in lqll
she went to Rryn Mawr to fin tho
position Of acting dean in thc absence
abroad of Dean Marion Rcillv. She
returned TO Colorado College i'm 1914
as assistant professor of classics. and
durng the following year she studied
Greek and Latin as a graduate student
at Johns Hopkins. Iattcrly She hold
The Latin Fellowship at Nryn Mavi.
where She also took the degree o.
doctor Of phiiosopby, in Latin and
Grcek. Miss Park was acting and IS
sociate dean Of Simmons College.
Boston. from 1918 20 1921. when sho
assumed the position Of dean Of Rad
clific College,
Miss Park brings TO her new pos.
very wide teaching and administrative
experience. together With unusual
scholarship and academic training. Sic
VII be the second president Of Bryn
Alawr, Miss Thomas, the retiring
president having held Office since the
foundation of the college in 1889.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
General Education
BoardCivesS500,OOO
10 n. \. University
Funds Made Available as
Par; Of 81. 100000 Need.
cd TO Meet institutions
III III e late Obligations

The New York University Council
announcod yesterday shat the General
tducatlon Board has made contribu
ton Of s5oO,0 900 toward the 1000 900
needed 10 meet immediate university
obligations
The university authorities recently
told the General Education Board Of
caftaN o1t landing obligations. and
tne board agreed. 1t vas announced. to
sNlit It's subscrir.}on from general
end oWmont to the meeting Of debts
ana raised the amount of the subscrip-
tion from $500 to 5000 900.
Commerting or TINS action by the
board, its president, Dr.. Wallace But
tick. said Yesterday; "The board
passed this vote because it is convinced
Of tho great Importance to the com
uuNity o. the orh that New York
University doing. y have been par
'iciarly impressed With the value OF
sac part me- and overtime instruction
winch enables working Young men and
ola to obtain a college education
No believe that the best way to help
the institution is to enable it to clear
of all o. IS outstanding obligations.
we notc with pleasure that by ex-
trcme economy the institution ha.
lived within Its income FOR tho last
three years. To pay Of its mortgages
and all otner obligations vail have the
effect Of an increase OF productive
endowment for tne Nhole university.
through the saving Of interest charges.
II VIII be bettcr han that, or It VIII
place the institution or frner foot
ing for all appeals for endowment
which it may make hcrcaftcr."
Chancellor Brown expressed pleasure
over the announcement. 1T is the
longest stop vt taken he said,
toward putting tho university on
sound financial basis. Every division
OF tho university viii DC strengthened
bv this action"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
institutions and
>vsaa22ogues SwcII
Jewish Relief Fund
y a>hinsson Heights Congrc-
CATION Reports $27.I35:
Big Mass Meeting Sched-
nEcd on East Side Tonight

oscrlptions to the Jewish Relief
fund poured nv yesterday on David NJ.
1feSSler. associate chairman i'm charge
o. tNo S5.00QOOQ campa gn now in its
secend week.
hmone the FIRST 10 report was DR..
nathan krase. of Central Synagogue.
ttNtfth Street and Lexington Ave
Nne. who reported Sunday collection
o $500. Almost simultaneously. the
loWlSn Inoolog cal Seminary reported
H9.tae.12 IN hand. with contributions
still flowing ir
Iho following sNnagogues reported
u rough the Washington Heights com
lttee. Of which Rabbi Drob. Of the
WASHINGTON Heights Congregation. is
chairman: Washington Heights Con
Er"@atl on. S2',l33: peNi-El. S6.265: MI
Neboh, S4.a5S.50; Fort Washington.
S3.i23; Temple Of the Covenant. So
1850; Nj. Sinai Ansho~Emeth, s3252:
tree Synagogue Of Washington
Heights. S2,5O9, B'nai israel. Sl,A90:
AnaVatA Israel. 81 .30q Temple Israel,
So. I'm additions the hcadquarter
StaF AZ Washington Heights contrib
aied $3.50 up to last night and inmates
ot the Washington Heights ConNales-
cent Home pledged 500
! meeting at White Plains nettcd
$1,000. and other suburbs reported
tacir quota we'll under way A big
mee. ing at the Robert Treat Eotel in
Newa~5 resulted i'm subscriptions Of
@laQ.Q0O FOR the Ncw Jersey campaign
after speeches bv James NJ. Becker. Of
Chicago. and Mis-. Alexander kohut. ot
New y ors. and an appeal by Dr. Nathan
hrass National Chairman David A.
Brown received a telegram from ST.
Paul stating that St. Paul and Mime
apo'i, bad raised their combincd quota
of $4,000 in five days and were out
- double it. 1t is expected that when
the various committees report at Tho
city headquarters This afternoon the
und will bo shown to be VOL advanced.
\ big fast Side mass meeting for the
fpnd scheduled for this evening at
Synagogue Beta Ilsmodrosh Hagodol
~ NorsoIl. Street. The speakers will
be Jnstlce Otto A. Rosalsky. Judge MAJ
Lev,ne and National Chairman David
4. Brown
Mayor tly.an wrote to M Bressle-
yesterday approving the campaign and
it, objects.
SIR Harry Lauder sent letter to
National Chairman David A. Brown
heartily cormendins ,ho csmpsisn and
stating that the money raj Cd would
nclp toward tabiiizing conditions in
Europe
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
HIS. Gibson. American Minister
10 Poland. Wcds Belgian Girl


LONDON, Feb n Tie marriage Of
Hugh 5. Gibson, the Am erican Minister
to Poland and Mile Ynes Reyntiens,
daughter of former Belgian court Off
cial, is announced in a Brussels dis
patch to The Times The bride
groom's witnesses wert the Marquis
dc Nillalobar, tho Spanish Ambassador
at Brussels. and Commander hugo W.
kochier, naval attachc Of the American
Legation at Warsaw. The brides wit
ness was her brother, Commandart
Reyntiens.
The Belgian foreign Mnister Nj.
Jaspar, and the Minister of Defense,
NJ. Bovcze. attended tho wedding re
ccption and expressed to Mr. Gibson
Belgiums gratitude for his work as
member Of the relief commission
early in the war.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

nss ma taken an apartment at The IIotci
f's and Mrs. Bradford Boardman
nave arrived IN town from Rvcrdalc.
and are at the Amb4 sador Hotel
Justice John Woodward oc Buffalo.
days
" Nelson Edwards is at The samo
hotel from Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. William coadbv oow
returnod TO tho CITY YESTERDAY from
Palm Reach
fir. and Mrs William rbau Sd. wao
were ,.t tae Hitl-rar,tou m ANaulc
City. Nave returned TO town and are
AT the Ritz-Gal'ton hsrc Mrs. Thaw
gaze lHncheoa yesterday ct tho hotel.
''n guests oelqdine Mr. and Mrs.
\. nreAel Riddlc. OF Philadelphia,
and William z. AVcren
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
ALFRED WIIDNfAN

DANBURY, Conu.. Feb 27 VOID
va received here to-day Of the death
II Los Angeles. Calf, last night Of
Alfred Nildman. eighty three years
ola, president or the City National
Ean', Of this city. Mr. Wildmun went
to visit relatives. and was stricken
with apoplexy. The body will be
brought to this city for burial. Mr.
Wildman has been president OF the
tank for thirty eight years He is sur
vived by one son, Colonel Leonard c.
Wildman, L. s. A. (rctired), now living
in ChjcaCO
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
congressional liuI,
Entort0ins 9frS. Harding
7irs. EooiiNec Nao Crest
II i1' 'frs. GHjcu at. q lfoSf
f}orcri> 4rranecd Erenkfasi

.o'a fAf Irt7'. yosatto'o. 8u,cou
Y ASHiNGToN. Feb. 97 Mrs. Har-
ding. Nrs Coolidge and Mrs. GiMett
wo'c guests Of honor ct the Couercs-
siona' c'u5 btcaAfa~ q Kaaschor's to-
ea'. Tie crert he'na ONO Of The most
e'o7erly aaged Interesting and fun
nroNos ng VI the aaNual series c>tcnd-
ing oyer several toars.
WIS., Joseph /. Throup was hostess at
luncheon today at nor hon,o on
'Wentieih Street. given in compliment
'o time. de tesuece~. wife tho Min
ter Of Caba. and Nine la. wsc
of the " stor of Jrucua
The Ambas ador Of Be- and
harorefs d. Cattle. ire Am -sador
Of Great Britaiu and Laor Gcduos and
,ae Secretary &. 'ao TREASURY Nh
Melton. were Hmore the gVost- at the
e'N0cr given tais evening by Mrs. Mar
7a Fleid at ner home on Sixteenth
Street, Mrs. Field will deoart iato, in
the week fer Pam Beact, where she
viii spend part o. the surirr season.
Mrs. Thomas r. Durn. wife of Rep
rosonta.iTo ID Dto0, @. Hocaoetor. y. y.
and Mr.. De Wiz Io mage entertained
al TEA t33s a+to1rnoN.
he Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Nugho- sro expected 20 return from
bermuda uozt week During thoir all
sence their daughtcr Mis- Catherine
Hughes has a. hcr guest .n thoir
k'gnteenth Street rome Nif Agnes
Netor.
The Amna -ador OF France and Nmo.
". Grand were guest Of homer at the
diHucr eifcn tii- erorirr hl tic Vim
stor ef S'vit.er. nd and Nine petrr.
7l)'s tmersau How ontorta ned a
dinner COMPANY Of twelve thi, evening
To meet Mrs. Charles Cornell OF New
York. vino IS the house guest OF Mrs.
II Wilfred DrPuv