davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-10
Brain Food Nonsense.

Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most compe-
tent authorities. They have dis
covered the silly notion that one
kind of food is needed for brain
another for muscle, and still an
other for bones. A correct diet
will not only nourish a particular
part of the body, but will sustain
every other part. Yet, however
good your food may be, it's nutri-
ment is destroyed by indigestion
or dyspepsia. You must prepare
for their appearance or prevent
their coming by taking regular
doses of Green's August Flower,
the favorite medicine of the
healthy millions. A few doses
aids digestion, stimulates the liver
to healthy action, purifes the
blood and makes you feel buoyant
and vigorous. You can get DR..
Green's reliable remedies at D. A.
Memberships.
Get Green's Special Almanac.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-10
THIS WILL INTEREST MANY MEN

Jerome Longwell, the Wheeling, West Vii
ginia publisher, says that il any one Athlete
with Varicocele or fmpotcncy, or are weak
where perfect men are strong, will addres
him, (send no money he will direct them
perfect cure. He will tell you how he wa
cpred after years Of search for perfect man
n0U0. Hundreds have tested this with sue
less. Write to-day in full confidence
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-10
Local News

A ligh shower of rain fell here
Saturday evening.
4 4 4
W. L. Russell was in Parkers-
burg Saturday night.
y y 4
Ed Nolan spent Sunday at
Wheeling with friends.
y y 4
Mike Heating left the city Sun
day afternoon for points south.
X 4 4
Samuel Fischer of Cleveland,
spent Sunday here with relatives.
4 4 4
w. D. Moore of Parkersburg,
spent Sunday with friends in the
city.
Sunday was an unusually quiet
day. But few strangers were in
the city.
&C n &C
w. G.. Bostaph of st. Marys,
was calling on friends in the city
Sunday.
Samuel Nissan returned to his
post of duty as railway postal
clerk Sunday.
H. E. Wilson, proprietor Of the
Bellevue hotel at Marietta, was in
the city Sunday.
o. G.. Henry came in from the
Proctor oil field and remained
here over Sunday.
4 4 x
Nathan Salisbury shipped II
head of extra fine beef cattle to
Wheeling Sunday on board the
Bessie Smith.
F. r. Hickman, assistant cash
Ter of the Bank of NIiddlebOurne,
was a business caller in the city
Saturday evening.
r y Il
Mrs. Lesley Boyles Of Mccoy
Heights, spent Sunday with the
family of her uncle, Wesley Scott,
of Peasants county.
Z = 4
Mrs. Oyster and daughter, Miss
Melissa, of Lupton, Mich, are Wis,
iting the formers brother, Josiah
Dobson, of the South Side.
X x 4
j. A. Mcdonald, of the firm
of Mcdonald Brothers, Wheeling,
formerly located in this city,
spent Sunday here with friends.
= Z 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wells of
Williamson Place, spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. r. H. Thaw, of Parkersburg.
4 y 4
The Bessie Smith passed up
Sunday at 2 p. m. The steamer
will arrive here this evening at
about S o clock on her return trip.
X = 4
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Kline and
two children of Oil City, Pa, are
visiting the father of Mrs. Kline,
Josiah Dobson, of the South Side.
4 y Il
WANTED-To buy a second
hand water tank to hold from TO-
600 to $4,000 gallons. Ohio Val
ley Steel foundry, Paden City, w.
Va. 1O,S-2t
Miss Stella Cunningham, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. L. Knapp, returned to her
home Saturday evening at Sardis,
O.
x e 4
G.. G. Mccormick and others
have leased a block of 400 acres
of land on Dry Run, and will drill
test well on the same in the near
future.
| y = =
"The Georgians," by Will N.
Harden, author of ':Abner Dan
iel, )" "The Substitute" just pub
lished. Price 1925. At McCoy's
Book store. 1851
Edward Elrod, a well-known
printer of BraddOck, Pa, is visit
ing relatives at Matamoras. Mr..
Elrod was calling on friends here
Saturday evening.
~ "A
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-10
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
Tho SNof;op,s H;pbuouD

BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
The "Nation Highway"
and "SHORTEST ROUTE"
to the
WORLDS FLAIR,
st. Louis.
Three Through Trains Daily,
vestibuled throughout with
Pullman sleeping cars,
observation cars and dining cars,
via Cincinnati.
Season, sixty-day and fifteen-day
excursion tickets
on sale at
VERY LOW RATES.
CHEAP COACH EXCURSIONS
From all stations announced
from time to time.
Ask ticket agents for descrip-
tive Worlds fair folder, boarding
house and hotel booklet, guide
maps and full information.
w. . 7,15-tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-10

The displays in the different
windows around town are very
attractive and compare favorably
with any city in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowell Of Washington
Square North. have given up their apartment in
! Rome. where they have spent most OF tho year.
Instead OF spending the season in London. as wa.
! May and VIII at once visit their daughter Mrs
! Grafton Duval Dorsey. in her new home Mountain
! Station, South Orange.
Miss Florence Mosher and Miss Burbank, Of
Washington Square. sail for Italy in May. They
will VISIT Mrs. Webb for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ y. Metzner and family formerly
Of New-York will shortly remove from their winter
FTFso5 Pee ng t6s bss IA qs 70 Bne ola
koma, which Mr. Metzner has bought.
Sir John Puleslon. formerly OF Madison-ave. New
York now of Whitehall Court. London. and Ravens
wood Cranberry. Surrey. England has sold to Will
lam Hoyt Of New-York and Ronkonkoma. a part
are drawn for the house and work is going for
ward rapidly.
Mr.. Heilman. OF Sixteenth-st has bought the old
Ford Place. at Lake Ronkonkoma and is doing
much 10 restore the property notably bringing the
formerly well stocked flower and kitchen gardens
back TO their original state.
On account OF death in the immediate family. Mr.
and Mrs. Frederic S. Van Beuren. Of Fourteenth
St near Fifth.aye have recalled the wedding
Willard Ninton King.
Mr.. and Mrs Allan Ryan. OF Tenth-st and Fifth
ave. about to build a summer home at Nassau
the north shore of Long Island. On their return
from Nassau in the late autumn Mr. and Mrs RYAN
viii remove from their cosey apartment TO one of
the delightful cid houses In the same neEhborhood
Mrs. Thomas nilsson Wells. her two children
and Miss Amy Weeks OF this city will shortly 20
abroad Miss Weeks viii Join her brother. who is
studying at the BeauN Arts. in Paris Mrs. Wells,
after p short stay in Paris. win go with her chill
dren 10 Versailles for the season.
The West End Exchange and Industrial Union
OF No. ls9 West Seventy -fourth-st.. will give a four
and six hand euchre the Hotel Majestic next
Friday afternoon. At O'Clock. Many handsome
prizes VIII be awarded This exchange Of which
Mrs Walter Geer is president. is helping many
them.
The Glee and Mandolin clubs OF Manhattan Col
lege held their annual concert on Wednesday even
ing at the Waldorf-Astoria. The event was a de-
cided success. both socially and unsteady After
tho concert there dancing until ! o'clock The
following is partial list OF those present: Mrs
Luke y. Stapleton, Mrs. william Arnold. Mrs J.
Austin Cullen Mrs N. e Bannln. Mrs Edward
L. Keys Mrs Edward F. Mccall. Mrs. G. Oliver
Justine. Mrs. Henry Heide. Mrs. Frederick Schre-
schardt, Mrs. Herman Ridder Mrs. Joseph ].
o'Donohue. Mrs. John D. Sullivan. Mrs. Pattern
Glover. Mrs. David Mcclure. Mrs. L. Largely Mrs
Leonard Glegerich. Mrs James Drew Mrs. John
A. Lalor, Mrs. J. G.. Lyons. Mrs. Camelle Philbin
De Got Mrs Daniel W. Coughn Mrs. Thomas
S. Brennan. Mrs. p. G. Abbott. Mrs. Sarah Glea-
son. Mrs. ". IcGoldrick. Mrs. James A. OGor-
man. Mrs, Eugene 4. Philbin. Mrs. William de
Rivera, Mrs. Anton Schwartz. Mrs NJ. MCGUIRE,
Mrs. J. u. McDoaough. Mrs ~ J. Lally Mrs John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
appeared unexpectedly on

Command downstairs. appeared unexpectedly on
the floor with their company The visitors eX-
pressed their admiration Of the attractive decora-
lions OF the ballroom. The room was a bower os
palms and srnfax. while over immense dvanp
was the head Of the Indian Chief Siwanoy. afterF
whom the club is named Some Of the most oeaut!-z
fuI dances were the butterfly the military and
tIs tennis figures. II the latter dance tan wOmea
with racquets and balls took their places at ora
end Of the room. and an equal number OF men al
the other A tennis stretched hetweers
them The women then served the brightly cOlOres
balls 10 their partners across the rOOm and Willis
the orchestra played the latest comic opera seec<
lions the men scrambled 10 get the favOrs thrown
IN them The cotiIIon was followed by dinner.
The club had given very handsome general
dance in the fall which was the event or the seas
son. but even that completely eclipsed By tan
affair OF Thursday night-
The women az the favor tables were Miss Wiut-
fred Arthur and Miss Dorothy Lawton. The re-
ception committee consisted OF Mrs. Charles "A.
Prver Ms Henry r. Welsh, Mrs. Frank N carr
perter Mrs. Frank VI. Van Horn and Mrs. Hows
errors OF the club constituted the floor committees.
Alan N Harris vice-president; Henry ". Lloyd
secretary. Henry \. Atkenhefd- treasurer. Fren-
T.Jil6v w valentine. Ralph r. Mabie. Charles W.
Porter Robert VI. Sayre. Henry B. Welsh. and
among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
CI GS 1r and fP Mrs r p Peha Robert S n
Sayre Mrs. John Knapp. the Misses Leech coo.
Mrs M s Meighau. Professor Z. G. Reynoldss
Arthur Slade the Misses Pinckney. Miss Lily WI.
son Miss HlrdCaSrle PEIHP Howard ana
guest Miss Helen Knapp. Miss Wise. NJ.
E M5sS E EqW Moore ans guests r Rshbsn Ia.
gene Lambdeu. Miss Mabel Clarke Mr. EIaddeus
Howell q Perrin. h. q. Meighan. John Dwyers
Commodore and Mrs. ]. 7. Donovan, Mr. and Mrs.
Aikenhead NJ. and Mrs. Alan H. Harris Mr.. ana
Mrs Clark A. Miller and guests. Miss Sraveys
Miss IawtOn Miss lie COUHt Mr.. and Mrs. G. 3
T,Idridge and guests. Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. WelShs
NJ COnger y. DeWOlf Scar man. Commodore and
Mrs G.. A Pryor. Hugh NJ Harmer, Mr. a1I
NTr and Nf~s % Freedman
Saifsu. Mr.. DoOlittle and guest Mr.. Nulte. Z. w
Meighau Miss FOote. Walter Cropley. Mr. IverSoas
NIr and Mrs Tucker Mr.. and Mrs. a.. j. Dunlap
George Fearing. Mr. II Zerega and guests. M,
and Mrs J. H. ScOheId. q. a. Van Auken. Mr.. and
Mrs : Norwood Perey. F. J. Woods and guests.
Mr. Strain and guests Miss Winifred Arthur. Me-
Stademan Mr. and Mrs Penheld and Mss Gene-
vie Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
nErKER-IASETT-

Orange X. J.. April 20 OspeciaD.-Iiss Ethel La
sell daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth King Laseli. OF No.
81 Park-ave.. Orange. WAS married last Wednesday
ririt at the home OF her mother, TO Guy Decker,
az Orange Tho Rev. Dr.. Charles Townsend, pas
to- Of the First Presbyterian Church. OF Orange.
of3ciated. The wedding one OF the fashionable
events OF the season and was largely attended The
bride was given away by her mother.
Miss Maude Pearson, or Wenonah. N J.. was the
maid % honor She wore e gown OF pink crepe dc
chine and carried pink roses. while the bride wore
white satin crepe de chine. with pearl and chiffon
trimming The brides bouquet was OF white roses
and the maid 90 honor carried pink roses. There
were four ribbon bearers. Miss Mary Lasen and
Miss Ruth Decker. ard Masters Leland Rounds
and Donald Geary. all or orange. The little girls
white dresses and pink sashes. and the boys
white suits with pink neckties. The best man was
Edward Decker, OF O~ange, and the ushers were Dr.
Harry Rogers. Of Orange. and Arthur Decker. of
Mnr-.stou.n 4 recenticu IoLloWel the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

ron. Miss Florence Field and Miss Alice Rosensten-
Orlando F. Wetzler was best man. and the ushers
were ". P. Buchler. Philip Ftshel. Albert FEEDER
and Paul J. Wetzler The Misses Flora Pepper
and Florence Woingarten. were flower girls After
the ceremony large reception took place followed
by n supper. IN the Venetian Room. The follow
ing were some OF the guests. Mr.. and Mrs. L Vein
Carten; Of Newark y. J.: A Citron. father OF
Mrs. Jacob Field Dr. and Mrs. Citron. Mr., and
Mrs. L. ROsenstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Blumenkron,
Ny and Mrs. L. H Field. Miss Lillian Field. Miss
Belle Field. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Blumberg, Mr..
and Mrs Van Fleet. Mr.. and Mrs. Calm. Mrs. J.
Hamburger Mr. and Mrs. b. T. Seimet, Miss
Jeanette Weingarten. Mr.. and Mrs Alexander
Wetzler. Mr.. and Mrs. Feinberger. Ira Schneider
Mr.. and Mrs. Orterweiss and Miss MalcheD Wal
ZACH. Of Newark. " J.
Mr. and Mrs. Citron are on their wedding tour
IN the South and VIII spend the summer in Euro
cites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
THE LATE MRS. ELIzAsETH NORTON

Mrs Elizabeth Morton che widow OF Dr. w q.
G; Morton died in this city last Thursday OF pnea-
1louia following n long suffering illness o. H'ors
than n year Mrs. NIortOn's maiden name was
Elizabeth Whitman. She was daughter OF Eu@
v-ard W-hitnlaa and AlInira Olmstead, and wa
horn February 4 1875 IN Pennington. Conn Ons
of her direct Whitman ancestors was a meihoes
% tine first class OF four students In harvard Uhs
,arsitv and was graduated IN 1863 This ancestor
son was also a graduate Of the same universitf
n, teos ard then settled in Pennington as one ~
.bts +cU-u's earliest ministers Mrs. Morton was z
,-ro4,,ate at Miss POrter's School. in Pennington.
she was married in May. 1874 20 DIR. w T. q,
,rortou of Boston A year OF quiet married lie had
arcelv Ella psed when husband began that series
~ experiments upon lower animals. uDcn hiinsels
ard uDon patients. which eliminated IN the maj
DubIfc demonstration TO the world that painless
surgery BY the inhalation OF ether vaDOr was
safe and practicable. This demonstration took
place at the Massachusetts, General Hospital. Oc<
tOber Is. 1876.
Five children survive Mrs. Morton The eldest
son, DIR. William James Morton. is a practising
physician in this city: the second son. Edward
Whitman Morton. resides in Cape Colony. South
Africa; while third. DIR. Bowditch Morton, is =
practitioner Of medicine in Monterey. Cal; tw1
married daughters. Mrs. Francis Keeling and Mrs.
E Morton Young. reside in this city. The inter<
ment was at Mount Auburn Cemetery, near Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
PALNrNeERG-voN RANpoHR.

The wedding Of Miss Elsa stohlmana Noa Ram
eohr. daughter Of DR. ana Mrs. c. A. Yea Ramdohr.
and Oscar Walter Palnaenberg. son OF tbs late Mr..
and Mrs J. r. Palmenberg. took place last Tuesday
night az s.. James Lgthe-an Church, the Rev.
Armand Miller. pastor OF Holy Trinity Church. Of
floating. The bridegroorns brother. Edward Palmen-
berg acted best man and Ernest Mgench, carl
kilian. oscar Riedel and Raymond Palmenberg
wtre TIE uslsers. Miss Clara Kaufman. OF Brook
lyn. the maid OF honor. and Che bridesmaids
were Miss Lulu Won Ramdohr. sister OF the bride,
and Miss Msrie de Montaloo OF Lakewood. After
he ceremony there reception az the brides
home. No IS Irving Place.
Among those present were Mrs. George p. Early.
OF Pttshurg Nr. and Mrs. Charles Volkers, OF Oak
land Cal: Mrs. Ida Pfretschner. Mrs. l. Palmen-
berg Mr.. and MIS-. +. I. Palmenberg. Mr.. and Mrs.
W +. Palmenberg, Mr. ana Mrs. Louis Kaufman,
Nr. and Mrs. 7. DOmascheditZ. the Rev. II. G.
Reegener. Mrs Louis c. Raegener Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II; Mott. Mr.. and Mrs. =. F. Stohlmann and
81. z. Stohlmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

evening in honor of her sister. Miss Mabel F. Par
The decorations Easter lilies hya-
cinths and carnations. A musical programme was
given by Professor z. Wagner violinst; Charles
Bissenlein and Mrs. Edward A. Parsons, Professor
Hugo V. Baulauger tenor. and Harry Kopp ac-
companist a supper served at midnight. The
favors dainty little booklets of pressed spring
John Ralston. of Bergen Heights. ~ y. Miss
blanche Bauianger Hugo V. Baulanger. of Union
Lillian lar! BissenIin Miss Ida V Hyde. Mrs Charles
clara smithson. Miss NJ. Frances Parks. Miss
Josephine Bissenn. Charles A. Connors. William
Holmes. Frank Anger. Henry T. Kopp and Miss
Anna Looms.
The Prospect Club. of Brooklyn gave its annual
luncheon In celebration of Founders Day last Tues
day. The luncheon had been arranged by the hos
pitality committee. o. which Mrs II. b. BayIes IS
chairman. Her assistants Mrs. L. B. Jordan
Mrs. Theodore COnrow Mrs. j. II. Francis and
Mrs. Joseph McCord. The reception preceding the
luncheon was held I'm the library. Green and white
the club colors. effectively in decorating
the rooms. Easter lilies white hyaciuths and ferns
being artistcally combined. The favors white
satin boxes of candy tied with green. Miss Ben
nett. accompanied by Miss Mcneil gave several
mandolin solos during the luncheon. Mrs g. e.
Donclon. the president opened the exercises with
a short address, after which letters OF greeting
were read from Mrs. Charles NJ Dow. president of
the New-Yoyk State Federation and Miss Julia A.
kempshall. founder and first president OF the Pros
poet 'iGD- ~ the guest table were Mrs. John >.
Mckay president OF the Brooklyn WOman's club;
MIS-. hamilton Crmsbee. TcSent of the Long Island
Society of the Daughters or the Revolution; Mrs.
j. q. Carpenter. aIdcrt or the Associate AlCmuc
of Packer Collegiate Institution; Mrs. Louis Lee
Nichols, president OF the Cambridge Club; Mrs.
Charles Bartram. president OF european; Mrs.
Torlpkirs, president OF the COlOuia Club; Miss
Elizabeth Perry president Of the FRIDAY Afternoon
Clue: Mrs. ". T. Jones. president of the Pnoler-
cone CLUB: Mrs; Jonn Irow. pre.ident of the Post
Parliament Club, Manhattan: Mrs. Harriet Com
stock. VINO read OrISndt story. 'Ine Humble
Story Of Humble Man. Miss Iada Ben Iusup.
who talked about japanese women; Mrs. Charles
Chadwick. who spoke on The Unrest of the Age.
and Miss Christine Rounds who took for her
theme simplicity" Miss Beatrice Hammann ac-
companied by Miss Marguerite Leotard. sang.
Other members and guests present were Mrs. John
Dltmars Mrs. Frederick Griswold. Mrs. Robert
Allan Pinkerton Mrs Lester Lewis. Miss Rena
Robbins Mrs. Jesse l.. Hopkins. Mrs. James Hardle
Mrs John H. Francis. Miss Francis. Mrs. John T.
Lloyd Mrs. Frederick Parsons. Mrs. Olin Wal
bridge Mrs. Edwin II. Close. Mrs George Brew
ster Brett Mrs f.. l.. Collier. Mrs. William Brown
Emerson. Mrs J. F. Goddard Mrs. Howard Havi-
land Mrs. Edwin NJ. keiser. Mrs. Ernest kellar
Mrs. Anna Lawrence, Mrs. George N. Lowrey Mrs
Horace 7. Smith. Mrs. George d. Weber. Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
WHITE-SCHAEFFR

one OF the prettiest OF this seasons Mount Yer
non weddings took place Wednesday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. White. when
their son. Frank r. White. married TO Miss
Gertrude a. Schaefer. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Anthony Schaefer, OF Owatonna. MINI The
bridegroom is only twenty-one years old while the
bride is not yet twenty. The Rev. +. M s. Taylor
rector OF the Church OF the Ascension, performed
the ceremony. The wedding party consisted OF the
ushers. H. H. Chapman. OF Brooklyn. and William
Hamilton. OF Mount Vernon. the matrOn OF honor.
Mrs. II. Y. Wemple, Of Mount Vernon. and The
best man. Frederick Sullivan. OF NewYork City.
The decorations throughout the house were green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

Mrs. Edward s Clinch. Mrs. Richard Van SAINT
yoord, Mrs. Judson G. Wells; Mrs; jacob, shrady
ney. Mrs. Frank o. Evans. Mrs. Orison y. Smith.
Mrs Mrs william r. LLOYD Mrs Frank Mason North
Music committee-Mrs. Arthur A. StweIl chair
R Ftc6 Mrs Mrs h bsTng Reed M J ar Ro
gett. Chairman OF membership committee. Mrs:
arrangements. Mrs. II. Phoenix Ingraham. Chair
Higgins. Chairman Of printing committee. Mrs.
Merrick Tennent Conover.
The Portia Club held it's annual meeting at
Hotel vendome April q. at which time full
ports were read by the several officers covering
the club work of the last year. Mrs. r. NJ Bent.
the retiring president. then installed Miss Emile
NJ. Bullowa president. The other officers. Miss
c. X. B. Andrews. Mrs. Henry Amermari and Mrs
O. Langsdorf Weitz first. second and third vice
presidents, respectively then took their places.
each making short speeches. A handsome bouquet
of flowers was presented to the president,
well to the outgoing president. Other officers
treasurer; Mrs John Wright recording secretary
and Mrs s r. White. auditor In addition to the
above the lay members ELECTED to the executive
Adams, Miss Eva Sherwood Potter and Miss Eliza
The Portia club expects TO branch into new lines
OF work the coming year. which will not only keep
he the means of interesting many Others. so that
they will wish TO take the woman's law course at
becoming active workers among the Portals.
Benjamin Thsw ard family, OF PI,tsburg
rived at the Grecorian Saturday last. remain
until they open their cottage at Newport.
The musical given by the Household Economic
Committee of the Crawford Village Improvement
Association, Mt the home % Mrs. Sharp. last
Wednesday, enjoyable affair. Miss Emma
Thursby and Miss Lakey sang. Miss Mclen gave
two violin solos. and Mrs. Charles Gay acted as
accompanist. The reception committee consisted
OF Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Messick, president of the
association. and Miss L9kcy. chairman of the m
mittee Mrs. Damon. Mrs. Allen. Mrs Doerng
and Mrs. Merrill had charge OF the refreshments
There was very large attendance OF the mem
hers OF the association.
Mrs. Louise J. Hammel. of No. 2O99 Crotona-ave.
Tie Bronx. gave dinner party to a number OF
Eer friends last Monday evening. previous TO her
departure for Europe yesterday. The dining room
and parlors decorated with American Beauty
roses, palms and other potted plants. Toasts
were interspersed with orchestral music during the
two hours occupied by the dinner. The rest of the
evening was devoted TO dancing Those present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss Charlotte F1ncke. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Fincke. Of No. 2027 Seventh-ave.. and
Henry Behrmann, OF Brooklyn, married at
the homo OF the brides parents last Wednesday
evening by the Rev. Father Zennert. OF st.
Thomass Church. The rooms were decorated with
palms smilax and cut flowers. The bride, who
given away by her father. attended by her
sister. Miss Isabelle Fncke, and Miss Lena Behr-
mann. sister of the bridegroom. bridesmaids.
The groomsmen were John Martin and Augustus
Martin. OF New-Jersey cousins OF the bridegroom.
The bride wore white lace robe silk and
veil fastened with niies-of- the-valley. She
ried shower bouquet Of white and lIlies-of-
the-valley. Miss Fincke a gown Of cham
payne colored Liberty satin trimmed with craps
ornaments and lace. She carried bouquet OF
white roses. Miss Behrmann attired in pink
silk mOussline de sole trimmed with duchess Lace
She carried pink roses. The brides gifts 10 her
maids handsome tortoise shell combs. The
groomsmen received scarfpins. Mr. and Mrs.
BehTmann have gone South their wedding trip,
and their return they will live at Mr.. Behr-
manns summer home at st. James, Long Island
The brides presents were numerous and valuable
Among them were pearl collar set with dia-
monds from the groom. and a check for 500 from
father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
THE SIWANOY DANCE

brilliant scene was Witnessed at the New-RO-
chelle Theatre on Thursday night. when the Silva
noy Tennis Club gave dance and cotllon. About
one hundred and fifty of the residents OF LaTch-
mont. New-ROchelle and Pelham Manor took part
In the dancing. The women danced With parasoiS
and wore exquisite paper hats. and sprinkiins or
uniforms from the United States artillery garrison
at Fort Slocum added TO the picturesque scene
Al the height of the dance John Drew and Mar
garet Dale, who had been playing SECOND IA