davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
AT BAR HARBoR.

Bar Harbor. Ne, Aug (SpeciaD.-Mrs Chay,s.
Ewing Green entertained party at dinner in N.
kebo Valley Club tonight In honor OF Miss Er1o-g
daughter of Captain Emory. OF the Indiana
Professor and Mrs r. r. A. Seligman had a s,,
ner party at their cottage tonight
Mrs. David Jayne. OF Philadelphia. gave a lunch.
con AT her cottage this Covers were laid t,-
sixteen.
Francis Rawie. Of Philadelphia, president Of III,
American Bar Association. has come to Newport
to visit his SON. who Is miGshipUan. now aboard
the Chesapeake
Nelson r. Burr. Of New-YOrk. has come to III.
Malvern
Miss Emory and Miss De Castro took small
party to the Hartford this afternoon, and CAPTAIN
Reoder gave a dance and tea FOR them.
The first dinner dance of the season was held To-
night in the Kebo Valley Club. There were aboys
a hundred dancers present, and about thirty guests
sat down 10 dinner
Those who entertained az dinner were Ms
Charles Ewing Green. Dr.. Robert Amory Mira
Clarence 5. Wadsworth and Henry NJ Johnson
The Kebo Valley Club gave a mixed foursonls
putting contest this afternoon. Several hundred
people watched the putting. Mrs. T. G. Condor ami
Harold How first place, while Miss Hoy and
Franklin Ellis came in second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
be guilty.

a soft answer is not the only kind that turn
eth away wrath \ crisp answer sometimes
has the same effect. There was 4 meeting Of
the Board of Estimate on Wednesday. at which
a demand for an appropriation by the Board
of Education evoked hOstilities from Controller
Grout. Having described the ways in which
as he asserts, more money than is Immediately
needed is obtained for the schools, the Con-
troller said that the Board of Education was
nevertheless, always talking about its troubles
presumably for the benefit Of the newspapers
An exceptional motive" gently but deftly in
terjected the Hon. Jacob a. Cantor. as he sur
veyed the group of reporters surrounding the
Controllers chair. That was not soft, neither
was it sour or hot. It was cool and firm and
sweet a model of its kind. and a very superior
kind Everybody laughed and the Board of
Education got the money it after.
We congratulate Mr.. Cantor, with whom we
do not come extremely near agreeing on the
subject of street signs, but who has a little way
of his own at times which is just about right
At this season of the year the transaction of
business is not free from trials and probably
the honest service of the city is not much pleas
anter than other labors a torrid day. The
officer of government who is an oppOrtune pro-
Queer of decorous mirth under affecting condi-
tons deserves well of his colleagues and is in
directly a public benefactOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

MS Emily Crawford, Paris correspondent q
london News" viii shortly. it is reported
relre from her post For over thirty veavs has
MIS- Erawford-in conjunction with her husband
ana then with her son-been actively errp,9vcd in
mat capacity When King Edward arrived in
dflS theEe was The Daily News correspondent n
heF post. says M A. p" ION the platform an
~ estiiE AID disn!Ged figure with white hair
i-shiy intellectual face. True. she carried =
HticA' Cul intel eCtually she w&s as aer, as ever
EVERY official in Paris. high and low knows MS
''aW1oFi' and whereas other correspondents oft5n
eSperience difficulty in acquiring information Or
o''1lamG a good view CT important ceremonies
she has never once met with a rebun Duruz the
siege OF Paris she did SGmfrobe work and So 70
spected and popular was she that she received tn
'eu ribbon OF the Legion CT Horror. However. sNH
TRS3ues t that i nIsht DO siven TO her son. "
eohceSsion-was done
Baron Reinhart Bachofer Won E,ht ar Aus-ri1T
hoo'enan. who is making his first visit 90 th.'
EoV vy SAYS the hospitality he has eNperisneel
city in the world
Professor Paine. OF 9ar,cr1. viii b> the dcI-ssts
OF me university at the Un1eiI'ng " tho W1sDer
monument tn Resin next October. ard s.. Andrew
drew Carnegie.
= monument % ugbt granite. which viii -
placed on the grave of Rear Adm iral sampson 2-
me me NatIonal Cemetery at Washington, has ]lsji
ues-l completed by n firm i'm NOTthnFit VI. .t''
snapped TO Washington
Students of archaeology from North. S'u,s aHi
central America viii mee- 80 Evsrst71. i.1 @sN.
month The meeting Will be at the residence 9.
Nolney ". Foster. a member OF ths CoInnllssi9''
appointed by President Roosevelt.
DIT. Carl Peters who is called the Cecil Rhodes
OF Germany, is now in London. sseparias TO IS.
forth another Journey % EaSe Africa IN tA'
heshoorhood u the Zamhesi.
Jacob s. Johnson. Of Fairhaven. Mass. Is 'a'
only surviving member OF Peary's famous eNps1r
ton 70 japan, which opened the ports OF that e0DH
try TO foreigners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[FRoM rHE rRIBrNE RuREAu.I

Washington. Avg 1.-The workmen VINO nav
been busy for fortnight or more at the N
House scraping the old paint from the raliius ''''
guards the south grounds have nearly coiiP' t
their work, and the painters are giving II -
of shining black Pa Ssersby with an eye :"
picturesque may soon miss tie red gates 'i' = II
show between the biz trees in the White Lot as u
is understood that the Presidents staole II
qUate 10 present needs and is to be Teouli'' ,tts
lists enjoy the privilege of going into tne "
House by the main entrance. and as i Ies~ -
liven the walks and Iriveways every minute in the
day. In the private grounds at the oacA % - :.
White House the grass is allowed to grow uii' ~
ripples in the breeze. and the ROBINS anu
squirrels fraternize all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

We desire TO remind our readers 'OhO are
about to Leave the city that The Tribune mill
be sent By mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giUen to your
regular dealer before Iearing, or, If more con-
renient, hand them in at The Tribune office
See opposite page for subscription rates,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
MR.. coNRIED's SINGERS.

Berlin, Aug. Heinrich Conried. director %
the Metropolitan Opera House OF New-York, has
made contract with Nine. Gadski, TO appear a.
Brjinnhilde, in addition the previous roles for
which she was engaged. Edith Walker, of tho
Vienna Court Opera. whom Herr COnrted engaged
for WagneEian parts, is an American who made her
first appearance at the Royal Opera in Berlin sew
eral Years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
Mr.. cHoATg SPEAKS AT OXFORD.

London. Aug The United States Ambassador.
Mr. ChOate delivered the inaugural address at the
university extension summer meeting at Oxford TO-
day before an audience Of thirteen hundred persons
In the course of his address Mr.. Choats said that
the bequest of Cecil Rhodes. providing scholarships
for American students at Oxford. would forever
wipe out any provincial spirit which sun existed
and establish endless chain OF intercourse and
Inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
Nrw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, AUGUST 2. 1903

saIat PumpernickeI and Lebkuchen; it has made
KaIteraufschnitt a part of the Sunday bill OF
fare in hundreds of American families, ana mas
given people who otherwise might never nave
known an idea Of Ganseleberpasteten and OF
Observation-Disclosures. Of Saizgurken' SenI-
gurken and Rotherubensalat. achievements
which the pioneer delicatessen man probably
did not contemplate when he placed his German
daIicecies on sale fifty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
JOHN sEELEY wARp. IR.. SAILS

John Seeey Ward. jr.. chairman OF the Assocas
ton for Improving the Condition Of the Poor sailed
yesterday the Umbria for Liverpool While
abroad Mr.. Ward Will investigate bathing facilities.
public comfort stations and social halls in London
and Paris and will visit the principal seaside san
atoria for tuberculous children on the coast OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
suoERMANN,s NEW PLAY.

Berlin. Aug Herman SUdermann. the drau-
atist has finished his play Socrates and His Hot
spur Companion" The first performance will Ia
given at the Leasing Theatre in October The play
treats OF the revolutionary movement Of 1875 show
ing how the aspirations for liberty at that period
were Transformed into the nrasant d. I.-----..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

1t has been discovered that in the old days of
doodle" there was a secret stairway in the
City Hall which made use of by dishonest
aldermen in the Jake" Sharp period who de-
sired to stink out OF sight by the speediest route
available. Those old fashioned "puss in the cor
ner" methods have been abandoned and the era
of graft will not be seen again in Gotham
unless Tammany should be returned to power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
PASSENGERS ON THE CEDRIC

Liverpool Aug 1.-The White Star Line steamer
Cedric which sailed to-day for New-Yo-k had
among her passengers Mr.. and Mrs. Foxhau ?
James A. Gary. ~ az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
DO New-York professional players know much
bout baseball?

Take up a morning evening newspaper
any day and note the number of cases OF shoot-
ings reported in its columns! Some countries
have adopted measures which are really ef-
fective against the carrying of concealed wea-
mons. Why should the States of this peaceful
and prosperous Union lag behind them?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

The Rev, Dr. and Mrs George Grenvine Merriu
CT Tuxedo viii spend the greater part OF this
month at Newport with Mrs. John Nicholas Brown
who is the sister OF Ms Merrill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

BIackmailers representing criminal elements in
trade unions may soon become less garrulous
than they are now. They have been talking too
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

The Right Rev. Bishop and Mrs. satterles ar.
spending the summer ut Atlantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

Fruit sent from California to England has
brought good prices after long journey by land
and Year by year the producer and the
consumer are knit together by closer bands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

There is no question that many of our as
phalted streets are in bad condition and that
some improved system of maintenance is need
ed There is also question that there is a
wide demand for extension of smooth, clean
pavements of some kind We may add that
there is question that our present asphalt
pavements at times highly Objectionable,
because of their slipperiness. 1t would be. well
for municipal authorities to consider the posi-
bility of laying pavements that will be clean
and as noiseless as the present asphalt, and yet
at all times offer secure footing to horses. 1t
is credibly reported that such pavements are in
use in other cities. If so. New-York ought to
have them, for New-York ought to have the
best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

When District Attorney Jerome resorts to
cross counters in court or elsewhere, his antago-
mist may wisely keep watch and ward. Mr..
Jerome has a disconcerting knack of getting
home upon the solar plexus with a knockout
blow in the legal controversies which he wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
4. bout People and SocfoI Incidents.

workmen. who are preparing the entrance FOR tb.
new bronze doors which have been presented "a a
memorial OF the late Cornelius Vanderbilt oy b,,
widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who arrived yesterday on la Tou.
raine were:
Nine Angelina AIbisettf. fFsvsr7 . f--,5---
= ~ u ErlsarL Oscar Jones.
- JHIdl- F. LeruOyne Drew
-~tLe .otird EIrrneTy Robert Skinner. Clrsu. Csas
0' N'esO'Ie eral 10 Marseiu-s.
Among those VIII sailed Yesterday -, the T--,bri,
for Liverpool were:
The Rev. ] E Adams fTud4a = y r4..r
Mrs Frank Bourne
Miss Madg- Bourne NJ - - --.-- '.
Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. EorfiII5sr - -
M 80 NJ, y NJ, D.. Sarah Fl Lock-sy.
George L Fielder. Dr. ana NJ \, h ---,s-,s
H. 3. Hubert ~. Z ~ 'F.-s-7'
Major F. F.. HOdgias " g. --"e
<Aiio"S Ihc1e who arrived on the LUcanio yester-
day from Liverpool were:
The Rev. W. FaIsner Bailv rC.oI,r,r rs.;, q, -7..
Z. W. Benson. S,,-+-s t n y =, t'''-e
NJ Captain n. e. Wilson
NJ 80 w. Ch1rles Booth Captain Is Marta
CAM MS ". Ga44'tIn Lieutenant =. y. E-=a~s
The ~ Lieutenant X. V CASEY
Mime J. de GioupfIIiere T-z1--,-S--- = NJ ---~t
Mr. 80 ~ - S.e-i, Lieutenant a $. jones
.g,=f,, "A-N- 81 sNatal- Lieutenant A T. Wells
HmS 49,. Sergeant g. Doyis
Tba ~ Serse3nt ). r. KeouEh.
The Rev. J. :. 'Brisn c. - 40 ~
The Rev. ]. c. orr =, ~ 60
" '@'i- Clarence True.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

Among those who arrived yesterday on La rou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

among these who arrived on the Lurau.7 yezter-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

Who giveth this woman TO be married
to this man. asked Dean Davis yesterday
afternoon at Christ Church Cathedral. with
Miss Carrie Robb Howard and George Fox
Steedman standing before him.
The brides mother. who was seated in
the front pew, nodded her head as the rec
tor looked in her direction.
The bride came in alone, in the absence
of near male relative. and was thus given
away by Mrs Howard.
She is the first st. Louis bride to adopt
this new custom Of being given in marriage
by the mother.
The entire wedding was not only fashion
able in point of principals and guests. but
exceedingly well arranged and Il beautiful
spectacle. The Cathedral was decorated as
to its chancel. high clusters of Bermuda
lilies being placed at intervals along the
choir railing. these linked with ropes Of
smilaX and tied with streamers of white
tule. The altar was u fragrant mass of
lilies and marguerites. Both Bishop futile
and Dean Davis were in the chancel.
Mr. Henry Il. Darby. organist of the
Cathedral, played Il short programme. with
the Swedish Wedding March for the bridal
party's entrance. The ushers led. They
were George Hitchcock. James Brookmire.
Alan Orrick, Daniel y. Kirby. John Law
Miss Mary Se,nple Scott followed in the
professional order. walking alone. Then
came Miss Orricll and Miss Post. Miss Lee
and Miss Whittemore. Miss SprouIe and
Miss Wells of Washington. d. c.. with the
maid Of honor. Miss Eugenia Howard, di-
rectly in front of the bride. who wore a
very effective costume of white meteor
crepe inserted with cutwork and embroid-
cry and tucked in fine scrolls. The bodice
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

dainty. soft strains while the minister read
the service. Moberly guests at the wedding
tell me that they never heard him perform
so brilliantly.
But think of the misery from that ankle!
Tho coachman's straw hat has made its
appearance IN St. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mccormick are the first to intro
duce the novelty. and very neat and conf
Portable their men looked one nay last
week. when l met the brougham on Broad
way. The hats are shaped exactly like the
usual coachman's high headgear, and are
made from a deep cream, almost c lemon.
straw. with neat silk band in the McCor-
mick navy blue. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick
are leaving town this week. and will sail for
Europe on July 4.
Sweet peas flooded the city last week.
For cents one could purchase eXquisitely
fragrant lunches Of the lovely summer
blossom on any downtown corner, and al
most every woman who went shopping car
ried home with her an immense cluster OF
her favorite colors. That Is one pleasure of
this flower. You can find 1t in any tint or
any combination OF tints that you desire.
Mr.. Beuchel tells me that there is almost
no limit to the arrangement of coiorS in
this blossom and that new effects con-
stantly appearing. There are three distinct
shades of pink. deep rich color. medium
piilh anu very paie iose' winch. ny t!io
by, is the favorite one Of bridesmaids bou
Qucts just now. Pretty Bessie Robertson,
who came down from Moberly to be brides
maid for her old chur, Gertrude Rice. last
Wednesday, carried quite the most effective
bouquet of this shade in sweet peas that I
ever saw. Ii was a shower. of course. with
the pendent streamers CT asparagus and lit
tie clusters OF the peas tied in with the
green. No ribbons were used, merely guam
titles Of asparagus and 4 very large bunch
of the sweet peas.
Cream color in this flower is the newest
product. The color is very rich and lovely.
Then there are pure white ones. favorites of
the brides. lavender in a delightful shade,
and several stunning combina tions-laven-
der and white, pink and white. lavender and
pink, lavender and red. The greatest ia
vorite with everybody is probably the pink
and white, because it affords the greatest
contrast" says Mr.. Beuchel again.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Mrs. Joseph w. Wood. Following is the pro-

Mrs. Joseph W. Wood. Following is the pro-
Sramne:
Chorus-vallcy Of Summer Flowers. Smart
Piano SOlo-Air lie Contain
Miss Laura bubk"-
Soprano Solo-The Bird and the Rose HorrC cIs
Mrs. L. f. NuSt.
Contralto Solo-Noice Of the Woods. Rubeusteiu
Mrs l.. SpnmerS
Soprano Solo Lovely Spring EosnerI
Mrs. II. Il G8fdtaf-
Reci:ation-Le.end Of the organ Eulldsr....D5
Miss Marguerite Wood.
Soprano Solo-Japauese Love song .-.--.- Tnorlas
M.s. w. Meyer
Trt rio TsnS @ NJ, 'ays'
Plano Solo-Iohensiin -I"t bach
Mrs. !. \ Harrison.
Soprano Solo AurmurIn:: ZegAy eIisst!
Mrs. W. Keller
Soprano Solo-Ave Marr.........-..... Ngscue;ui
Mrs. j. Cornelius
Piano Solo-Nals- Caprice. .Ne7yanI
Miss Alma Mueller.
Soprano SolO-FOr the sake II the Past-.-.N Mattel
Mrs. l.. Polstuu.
Contrato Solo-I Love -Slb.esi.l
Mrs. !. w. Wood.
Piano Duet-Mnuct ...........-.. .......... Greg
Misses l.uukp and Mueller.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

Tho marriage of Miss Birdie L. Sullivan
Of West Pine boulevard and AR. John NJ.
nue.. took place on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock at the new Cathedral church, cor
ner of Newstead and Maryland avenues.
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Margaret +. Sullivan. as bridesmaid, and
Mr.. Daniel d. Sammons of East St. Louis
tune of white embroidered chiffon. made
with soft plisses of the same. the tulle veil
being held in place with spray of lilies
of the valley. and she carried a bouquet OF
the same flower. After the ceremony there
was a reception at their new home. No.
44.0 FiIney avenue. after which the couple
left on wedding tour. They expect to be
back about September 20.
The following were present at the recep-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

on the skirts. and many fluffy nounces
of Val, ending In null and lace bertha
over the low shoulders. Long. sweeping
sashes of pale-green silk null gave a dainty
touch of color. while their hats were of
white null. matching the gowns. trimmed
in wreaths of lilies of the valley and foil
age. They carried large arm bouquets of
white carnations and pendant asparagus
fern. Edwin Steedman was his brothers
best man.
After the ceremony came n reception at
the Howard residence In Vandeventer place.
which was attended by all the smart set
remaining in town. Mr.. and Mrs Steedman
departed last night for New York, whence
they sail for Europe to spend the summer.
Among the church and reception guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Harr.son.s Mr..
and Mrs Harrison Steedman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rolla Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Street.
Erastus and Lloyd Wells. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Fordyce. Mrs. Sam FOrdyce in white
serge, boX-pleated costume, with hat of
deep orange and yellow tinted nasturtiums.
Mrs. McKittrick Jones. with Mrs. Howard
Elliott; Sam Davis and George p. Doan,
Miss Pettus and VIII Pettus. Mrs. Ellerbe.
George d. Markham. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Hill, Mrs. Leete and the Misses Leete. Mrs.
Tom Niedringhaus. Mrs. Speck. Tom
Wright. escortng Mrs Wright; Mrs. War
rendorf Blow and her sister. Miss Genevieve
Hebert: Miss Edith Collins. Mr. and Mrs.
Francis D. Hirschberg, Mrs. Hirschberg
wearing light turquoise blue crepe.
contemplated and inserted with cream
lace, with a white hat; Mrs. Harry Brook
inSs Wallace and Miss Georgette Boswell.
Mrs. Washington Fischel. Miss Fischel and
Doctor George Gellhorn. Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam II. Lee, Miss Margaret Lee and Miss
Tracey, Mrs Lou Hayward, with George
Wallace Niedringhaus. and Mr.. Diaz-Al-
bertini; Mrs. John T. Davis and Mrs. jan
uary, Mr.. and Mrs. Gouverneur Calhoun,
Miss Grace Morrill,. in royal blue taffeta
and Irish point: Miss Josephine Cobb. Mrs.
Lewis Marion Mccall. Doctor and Mrs. John
Green. Jr.: Miss Allison. Miss Holmes and
Mrs. Isabel Holmes Thomson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

was almost entirely of old rose point lace,
n gift from Mrs. Howard. ana lace fell in
graceful fes.oons en- the skirt. a veil OF
tulle was fastened very simply without
flowers. and the usual bouquet vas omitted
a prayerbook bound in mother-of-pearl and
gold mountings. being carried instead. At
the corsaGe was worn a large circular
brooch of diamonds.
The bridesmaids frocks were charming
and among the prettiest seen in recent
years. They were all exactly alike, of finest
white silk null. covered with insertions of
real Valenciennes, the lace being Vandyked
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

Dewey. Viii Ibbetson and Viii Buer m m
contended for the affirmative, against Jas.
Berry, Enrol Richards and Harry Margenan
for the negative. The judges. Miss Pearl
Dix and Messleurs Codding and Flint, de-
cided for the affirmative.
A discarded article" game was also
played, and much amusement was caused
by the answers given.
Among those present were!
Misses
Pearl Dix. Grace Gilmore,
Cornelia Grunert, Edith Drew,
Myrtle Grunert. Susie Besser,
Elsie Moore, Eva Young,
Myrtle Maule Ethel Fisk,
Minnie Maule Ada Page
Otlllla Stork, Mabel Lineus,
Mildred Morgenan, Ethel Berry.
]. D. Wood. Robert Clark,
Z. s. Codding, James Berry.
a. c. Cooper, Charles a. Forse,
j. L. Flint, Frank Rafferty,,
Frank kaufman, Will Ibbetson,
Will Buermann. Don Dey, ey
Enrol Richards. VIII Richards.
Harry Margenau, Leslie Bright.
Clarence Cox
The "Ping-Pong Girls of Garfield avenue
gave their second annual outing at Mer-
amec Highlands last week A very enjoy
able day was spent in dancing and boating.
Among those present Were:
Annie Wells. Mabel Wells,
Gertrude Delaney, Gartie Bryan,
DAISY Bryan, Frances Bryan
Messieurs-
George Mcclure, James Nicholson.
Percy Walker, VIII Greeley.
Charlie Ridge, Walter Burkhart
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Verify of No. a55
Hamilton avenue gave the members of the
7. II. Z. Club a trolley party Thursday
evening in the Suburban private car Kin
loch. Among those present were:
Messieurs and Mesdames-
]. 6. Gatlin, ]. T. Garrett,
| {. n. Mcfarland, H. 3. Fentress,
! E. s. Fish. w. H. Verify.
Mesdames--
w. X Schimmel, H G. Nicks.
Messeurs-
W. P. Stewart, Stephen c. Rogers.
J. A. Parker,
| Misses
| Ruth Parker. Elsie Verify.
| agnes Verify,
| The Y. L. S. Gs. were entertained last
Sunday afternoon By Miss Alma Schottler
| OF Minerva avenue. Stock Exchange" was
J played. The prizes were won by the Misses