davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
BOARD OF TRADE
TO AID IN MOVE
TO Entertain River and Harbors
Committee
WILL SOLICIT FUNDS.
WITH COMMITTEE FROM THE
COMMERCIAL cLUB-MEANS
MUCH TOWARD A GREAT
Err CAIRO.

President Hastings of the Beard of
Trade. has appointed Messrs. James
Galhgan, -eymour Antrim and john
+. Rector as a committee TO meet with
a similar committee from the Com
mercial club and solicit contributions
tor the entertainment of the members
Of congress composing the rivers and
harbors committee, who will be here
May H.
The joint committee will meet at
the office OF Secretary Stuart tomor-
row night to arrange for the tour OF
interview. In this connection The Bull
letin would urge the Importance of a
generous contribution. II will not be
the nature Of charity but a sound
sensible business proposition. This
| congressional committee has been ap
pointed for the sole purpose Of invest
I fgating the claims of different local.
lies regarding the necessity Of govern
ment aid in the matter Of the protec
Ton of river banks CT the improve
nent o. navigation.
Everybody in the city is interested
in the Greater Cairo movement. unt
of the means to securing this END /
a nayigahle stage Of water in the Obi
| from Pittsburg 10 Cairo all the yea
round. This is impossible Of attain
| ment without the aid of the govern
| ment The government sends con
mittee here to look into the matter
This committee viii arrive here earl
Enext month and will remain at ieas
a day. 1t is the earnest desire G
those who have the best interests 1
the city at heart to properly ente
tain the members OF it while they az
here, and it is to raise the necessar
! funds that the local committees hay
been appointed
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
ngArH or oLD RESIDENT.

Mrs. Frednera Bemis. vile OF PARK
Frank Bemis, died at her
home $50 Twenty-third street yester-
day morning at the age of 70 years.
The deceased was a native Of Germany
and has resided in Cairo for the past
40 years. Besides her husband she Is
survived by three sons, Messrs, Frank
Bemis. Of Cairo, Herman BEN s, 81
South Fork, Mo. and William Bemis,
Shreveport, La, and two daughters
Mrs. John Glade, ST.. and Mrs. Robert
Moore, Of Cairo. The announcement OF
the funeral win be found elsewhere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
ARE eLoNos TO pIsAPPEAR9
Probability That in the Future We
Shall All Be Brunettes.


The somewhat startling statement
has been made that the blue eyed,
yolden haired and light complexioned
variety of the human race is in the
course OF extinction, and that, within
u few more generations, blends are
kelly to become SO rare in the worlds
population that they may be looked
iron as curiosities, somewhat as al
jinos are to-day. The blond type has
been so often chosen by artists and
poets to represent their noblest con
ceptions of human beauty that no one
can regard even the bare suggestion
of its extinction without dismay.
Moreover, SEINE of the worlds great
est races and many of It's most mas
erful personalities have belonged 10
his type, and its admirers have some
ines gone so far as to aver that light
compilations, ard in particular light
eolored eyes, are the favored livery OF
rho highest genius.
This Is undoubtedly an extreme and
lntcnablo claim, yet II cannot be de-
Med that history shows an extraor.
binary number OF men and women OF
the first rank In all the higher fields
Of intellect who possessed the charac-
| tcristic marks OF the blond, and this
not only In countries where the light
/, tyre prevails, but also In lands like
lts'y, where the general complexion Of
the population Is dark. Success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
TRUTH PUT TO THE TEST.
in Spite OF Warnings, Nothing Really
Terrible Hapnened.

lCfftAiC iFdPR~hIS'
Jerry had been taught that 1t was
i sin TO lie, so Of course he never
meant to lie. Whenever he did stretch
the truth, which occasionally hap
pened In spite of his good intentions
he did SO merely through the exuher-
ance Of his lively imagination. One
day. just as Terry -perpetrated one Of
his whoppers. the recently mended
heel of his shoe came off. His moth
err noticed both the accident and the
lapse from truthfulness.
There" she said, severely, "see
what happened to you as result Of
your wickedness. Hereafter, whenever
you tell falsehood something ter
rible will happen to you"
"Wil my boot heel always come
orr" asked Jerry
Quite likely. If it isn't that, I
will be something equally bad
For several days after that Jerr!
talked but little, and what few state
ments he did make were CAREFUL.
weighed beforehand One day upol
his return from school he became les
4 cautious and entertained the famil
with the account of an incident tina
had enliyened his trip home. Tn
story seemed quite plausible. and nc
body would have even thought {
doubling his yeracity had not Jerry
after looking at the heel Of his sho
explained triGmphantly;
There! 1t didn't come off thu
time. Better look at yours, mamma
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
kENTucKY's NEW MANAGEMENT.

The Kentucky theater will be man
aged next season by the owner, the
Hotel company Of Paducah, which re
Gently purchased the unexpred lease
Of James r.. English. The bookings
and office probably will be under the
direction Of Thomas W. Roberts, the
present treasurer of the theater-Pa-
ducah News-Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
ELkS MINSTREL A
HUGE SUCCESS
tccncluded from First pAEeJ

of Mr.. Jesse Gross, For Sale, Baby.
Mr. Gross slas keen tenor voice aud |
his song received several encores-
Sweet Dreams" was the song that
Mr.. Fred Cornell sang in his own
inimitable way and with which he cap
mred the audience and number OF
encores Mr.. Connell has appeared In
many home talent affairs and has new
er failed to make a big hit.
Alexander" was feelingly rendered
by MIR. Albert DeMontcourt, another
well known and popular minstrel star
Mr. Leo Kleb's beautiful baritone
solo, Kiss Me Good Night Dear Love
was one of the prettiest songs of the
evening and was splendidly rendered
by Mr.. Kleb.
During the first part new jokes and
gags were sprung by the end men and
| the audience was kept in a good ht
NOR all the time. AS a finale of the
first part Messrs. DeSfontcourt and
Fitzgerald presented a novel song
and dance.
Mr.. C. A. Miller proved himself tc
be a clever magician, but Thomas j
Prior persisted in exposing the mar
velous tricks much 10 the amusement
of the audience.
The Elks Harmony Four. composed
Of Jesse Gross. Leo. j. kleb, Albert De
lMontcourt and Fred Cornell, was on'
of the hits of the entertainment The!
, sang several new songs in q most cap
tivating manner and also showed thel
ability as dancers.
Gilhofer and Moekler. the rivals o
: Mcintyre and Heath, the Famous yat
deviIle stars, as manufacturers an
lrepairers of vocalisms and witticisms,
Y cot off a number Of good things tina
we're of a local nature and which wer
6 hugely apprec ated
d King Boyd did novelty stunt tina
II was mos ludicrous and mirth PR
{. voking. accompanied by clever son
n and dance.
n The Future City Elks reception.
n which the Elks band and number
,e members were introduced was the La
lpart of the program. In this skett
Mr.. Hal Calhoun gave a display Of h
wonderful histronic qualities, as d
re Ed Fitzgerald, Clint Terrell, Jes
Re Gross, G. L. Smith. Rufus Flack. j.
he Stone, Harris Schultze and others,
n, The entertainment which was
" ali means the most successful hon
sh talent affair ever attempted, clos
e. with the entire company singh
&c Back. Back to Baltimore.
One of the most pleasing featur
Of the entertainment was the hal
some souvenir program OF over
ne pages, bound in beautiful emboss
70 cover and containing the portraits
Is over two hundred of the members
the Cairo lodge The book Is one
W. the most creditable specimens OF
printers art that has ever been DC
in Cairo and reflects great credit III
It's publishers, The Fred G. Fair &
I'm pany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
A BOLD ROBBERY
Three White Men Rob Stranger
Yesterday Afternoon
INTRODUCED HIM TO THE LOCK
GAME AND THEN SNATCH
ED HIS MONEY.

Leonard Harp. a young man claim
ing a residence in Kentucky was yes
terday afternoon about 1o'clock rob
he'd OF $40 on Thirteenth street BY
three men.
Harp. who was on his way to More
house, Mo. while pass ng away few
hours between traine IN one or the
houses on Thirteenth, fell in with two
strangers who informed him that they
we're waiting for a friend before pro
ceeding to the same city. During the
conversation the young Kentuckian
was asked If he could open a paddock
which one Of the men brought from
his pecket. He did so easily and q
few minutes later. when the party had
been Joined by tine friend" and all
had adjourned to the street. he was
asked to open it again without key
Harp professed his ability TO per.
form the fear and stated a Willingness
To bet $50 that he could do il H
vas iofliedn about not having tia
much money with him, and, upon pro
4 ducing the sum, it was snatched iron
his hand. In an effort to get il bacl
The was given severe beating by tbs
men.
| Harp reported the robbery to th'
police and later yesterday afternooi
EOffcers Messenger and Houglin al
| rested Bonnie Cornell and Ray an
Guy Fields. Harp identified Corne
| as one Of the men concerned and 1t
| said that the latter two confessed
having had a share in the game
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
Weather Conditions.

A storm of considerable energy cen
ters this morning in middle Texas. II
is causing eloudiness and rain over a
very extensive area. A second low
north Pacific coast. High pressure
areas center in the south Atlant
states and in the Northwest
Freezing temperatures are again
reported from North Dakota and Colo
RADIO. with snow falling al Denver.
Within the last "a hours. heavy
precipitation has occurred in Colorado,
middle Nebraska, Kansas, and middle
Texas.
The indications for this sect on are
showers and thunderstorms attended
by brisk winds tonight and Tuesday
with lower temperature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

The wonderful growth and progress
that Greater Cairo has made in the
past year is shown beyond all doubt
by the assessment lis OF Frank Davis.
who has just completed the work OF as
sessing the new buildings in the ty,
erected since the assessment was
made a year ago. The total amount OF
the new buildings is sl31,270.
@Hundreds of new homes and bust
ness houses have been erected all over
the city" said the County Assessor
yesterday. since the assessment was
made last spring
The amount Of new structures when
have been erected in Cairo since the
last assessment was made will break
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
Human Hair Industry.

The human hair industry Is very
active one in France, the departments
most frequently visited by the hair
merchants being those of Correze,
Grouse, Allier, Cher. Dordogne and
EIaute vienne The average price
given for a full, long head Of hair is
from 2 shIllings to 25 shillings for
the very best quality and color.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
ASSESSORS LIST SHOWS Sl3l,27o
In NEW BUILDINGS PAST YEAR
Wonderful Growth of the City Proven by
Hundreds of New Houses MANY
More in Progress

all records. The wonderful hu lding
boom has been made in the face of in
creased prices of material Of all sorts
and for this reason is still more re-
merkable.
In addition 10 the hundreds of new
bu ldings and residences watch will
come under this years assessment
i; is estimated that there are now
fully fifty thousand dollars worth OF
bu ldings that are not completed and
will not fall under the present assess
meni
The personal assessors have just be
gun their labors and it is not though
that they will be finished for several
weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
Funeral Notice.

Died, Mrs. Frednera Bemis, aged 10
years, Monday morn ng at 10 O'Clock.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence, 500 Twenty-third street by
Rev Frank Armstrong at o'coick A
special tran will leave the foot Of
Eighteenth street at 2:45 o'clock for
villa Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
eazes on Cattle While DYING.

The earl Of Southeast who died re-
Gently, was very pfoTd of a plctur-
esque herd of highland cattle he
owned. When hafwas dying he was
carried, at his dssire, inca couch, to a
window ard NE cattle were paraded
past it, thathe might see them once
more.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
NEGRO KILLS GREEK
AT ROCK ISLAND.

Rock Island ILL.,. April 24.-James
Poppis, Greek, aged 43, was killed
today by j. D. Hart, colored Hart
used pick and drove it almost
through Poppis' head,
The men quarreied over the posses
sion Of some tram cars which they
were using. Hart Is in Jail
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
The Finest Virtue.

The time to teach truthfulness is
childhood And the way to teach X
IL never, never never to make your
child for an instant afraid to tell the
truth about anything whatever any,
thing he does, anything he thinks ~
Saturday Evening Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Welded Thirty-fiye Years Ago,
is Now Seeking Divorce
DEATH OF AN OLD CAIRO RESI-
DENT-To RECEIVE BIDS
TODAY.

Welded in June 1870. just thirty-fve
years ago William Taylor has filed
in the circuit clerks office a suit for
divorce against his wife. Sarah Taylor
The plaintiff in his su alleges that in
1883 he found that his wife had been
untrue to aim and names James Glenn
EMS as the correspondent. The case
Will come up at the May term.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
WILL RECEIVE BIDS.

BIDS will be received today for the
handsome new entrance and lobby 70
the City National Bank The fittings
of the addition will be very fine and
number Of firms are furnishing est,
mates for the work
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

Chinese newspapers. owing TO the
cheap quality OF paper used and to
the low price OF labor both literary
and mechanical, are issued at an ex.
tremely small figure. The price Of
the ordinary Shanghai journal is four
cash, or about onc-tenth OF penny
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
CAIRO MAN IN BIG CONCERN.

Architects Kelly and kusner have
received orders and viii soon prepare
plans for a new 100000 brick and stone
building. TO be erected in Charleston,
Mo, by a large mercantile company.
The building will be three stor es high
and will be used as ageneral store.
MIR. Roy Gholson of this city is a large
stakeholder in the concern.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

Here's Joy for the fans The much
talked cf Paducah Indians were being
beaten to pulp in Evansville Sunday
while Cairo had an easy time with the
st. Louis Globes. Here is what the
Evansville Courier of yesterday had
to say Of the game,
The Evansv he regulars slaughtered
Paducah yesterday ~ TO on the local
Geld while the Colts were taken mt
camp by the Henderson team In a 4
to 2 game that was really lost by Buck
Freeman's wildness in the first three
innings aided and abetted by Hender-
son Pete Weber, umpire. The game
here resulted in the exploding q
Wiley Platt In short order, he being
knocked ont Of the box In the middle
Of the third inning. Brahic Jared some
better bur was raped hard also
McCafferly pitched beautiful
game, allowing but two singles, and
only one tly going TO the outiield He
was little wild, and one Of the bases
on balls he gave counted In the scor'
ing. but at that the run would never
have counted except for three errors
coming In row.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
sIamese Raise lakewood.

Besides rice, teakwood forms the
principal product Of Slam. Elephants
are extensively used in this industry.
In hot weather. when elephants can
not be used. buffalocs have to do the
work In the forests
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
CASES WE'RE DISMISSED.

The cases of William Tusten and
Rotcrt car'ner, arrested last Tuesday
CHARGE with perjury in connection
with The Oily election, were tried be-
fore Justice Randall Jackson. Pen
we're acquitted The case5 Of the n1e
negroes arrested on the same charge,
but who were released on bond, were
act fer May 3 at . a. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
cav Of AuntraIlan cons,able.

The papuan native village consta-
BILE, with ten shillings year and two
uniforms. Ia the cheapest policeman
A-etralia has ~ pay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

Pitcher Witt, the clever young chap
who distingu shed himself last year Dy
pitching the only no-hit no-run game
last season by Cairo pitcher here has
been signed. He was found by
Manager Scullin last year. VIII had
been performing on tie short STOP po'
sition and was put in the box by Mr'
scullin and won the game with the
above results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

Miss Margaret Price was married to
Mr. Samuel Brown last night at the
parsonage Of the Methodist church, on
.Eighth Street, by Rev J. A. scarritt-
Only few friends and relatives We're
present and the affair was very quiet
one Mr. Brown is the foreman a,
the Chicago MIL and Lumber co npany
The bride is a niece Of Mrs. A. l. Wat
son. Of Sixteenth street, and has re-
sided with her many moths. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown will soon go to housekeep-
n.y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
BASE BALL DOPE
Wedding Out Process Has COM
menced and Four Heads Fell
PADucAH WAS MoPPED UP BY
EVANsvtLLE-RoLAND TO
REPORT.

Manager McCarthy's bunch put in
an excellent day at practice yesterday
ana as a result the men are thar much
further advanced in team work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

The gen al manager has commenced
to swing tie hoe and the deciding out
process Is going on. Yesterday four
heads fell. They were good fellows
but not quite swift enough for Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

Secretary Farrell yesterday wired
Manager Mccarthy hat Roland would
report here at once He was expected
last night
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan came
up from Sardis. Miss. Sunday Mr.
Morgan returned yesterday but MIS-
Morgan win be the guest Of relatives
here for several weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

Miss Trixie Chandler who has been
the guest of Mrs. ] D. Ladd, has re-
turned to her home at Maiden, Mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

Manager John Glade of the Western
Union. returned yesterday from bus
mess "trip TO st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

Mr.. Roy Balm Of Dyersburg, Tenn.
rs here visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Balm, Of Seventh street
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

MIR. Walter Morrow, the well known
Big Four switchman. OF COS Jefferson
avenue. is seriously i'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

Mrs Mary Cuhl of $40 Cedar street
gave d reception to the confirmation
class Of Emmanuel Lutheran church on
SUNDAY afternoon. Strawberries,
cake and ice cream were served. The
Young people enjoyed Mrs. Cuhl's hos
pitality to the fullest extent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

Sunday afternoon att 1920 O'clock
at the Planters" on Ohio street Mr.
John H. Hall and Miss Lulu Berry.
both Of Oscar. Ballard County. KY.
were united In marriage. Rev. J
Al. Scarritt. officiating minister. Aboue
two hours later. at the Methodist par
sonage, tile same official joined In mat
rimony Mr.. Malcome Johnon and Miss
Gertrude Ringo, both Of Clinton, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

Mics Irma Bates Of Kansas City
Mo. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Gilbert at their home, 24l4
Elm street
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

Mrs. II. o. Farrow and Mrs. A. =,
staehle go to Poplar Bluff, Mo, today
for weeks visit with their sister
Mrs. W. B. HAYS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

Mrs. L. E Falcouer is very id al
her home on Sixth street with conges
ton OF the brain
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

Misses Emma and Mamie Schuler
of Mound City, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wing and family
of West Fifteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

Mr.. J. Harry Hoffstadt and family
of Louisville. Ky. arrived here this
morn ne and viii make their future
lsoma in this c ty Mr. Hoffstadt will
represent Ridgely-Walker Company
tailnrs. with headquarters at the Gold
en- Eagle Clothing store, corner o.
\ Eighth and Commercial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

Mrs. Otis Severns Of Centralia, and
daughter, Frances. the guests Of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W K.
Halliday, have returned home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

Mr.. James George has taken a po'
sition as assistant engineer at the
City Brewery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
,Jrcdueatea RvssIan soldiers.

Nearly onc-half OF he soldiers IN
ne Russian army are unable 70 read
and write. In the German army the
,erceutage IL only GOT,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

Mrs. Walter II. LOOMS Of Sycamore.
ul.. Is visiting her sister Mrs. Il y
Halliday
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

Mr. Marion C. Wright left last night
on a business "trip to Madison, Ind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

Miss Nellie Kurzdorfer has returned
from a visit with her parents in 81
Louis,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Emma Hofhenz has returned
from a visit to Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25

Forecast For Today.
Cooler Tuesday with brisk south
east winds,
Maximum temperature. us degrees
Minimum temperature. 90 degrees
Temperature at p. m....72 degrees
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-25
THE WEATHER

Forecast For Today.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-10
HANOVER.

Howard Norton of Newark was in
Hanover last week.
Mrs. Margaret Hopping Of Fort Ell
ward is visiting Miss Susan Hopping.
Mrs. Thomas j. Ward and sons have
returned from short visit i'll Wood
cliff.
Mrs. Edward Colder and Miss Ella
Bedford OF Newark are guests Of Miss
Sue Ely.
Miss Cora Kltehell entertained a
party Of friends from Brooklyn Oh
Saturday.
Lucinda Eckhardt, eldest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs, John EckhardU IS SER
iously III with pneumonia.
The young ladies' Of Hanover were
entertained on Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. Lester Genung Of West Liv-
ingston.
The Friendship Club, which is COM
posed Of number OF congenial spirits
from FiOrham PARK, Whippany, lair
over, Hanover Neck and Caldwell, had
a very enjoyable gathering on Wed
nesday afternoon at the home OF sam
uel Hopping OF Hanover Neck
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-10-10

to her Scranton house for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Ford have
closed their cottage at AllenhurSt and
returned to their Franklin place home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward j. Hall, of
Kahdena, viii again occupy G. Albert
Richards house for the tall and Win
ter
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Bigelow, who
spent the summer at Hyannisport,
Mass. are back in their Boyken street
house.
Mr. and Mrs William Elmer Vince
lock have returned from Southamp-
ton, L, /, to their Morris avenue
house.
Mrs Emlen P, Franklin gave Small
luncheon on Wednesday of last week
for Mrs. George FL. Watson, Jr., Of
Short Hills.
Mrs.and Mrs. Robert L. Maitland and
Miss Taylor have given up their Madi-
son Avenue house and will make their
home in New Rochelle. N. Y.
Mrs Frederic Kellogg has been
Obliged to recall her invitations for
bridge party on Wednesday, October
18th. on account Of the death Of an
uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Briniey aid
Miss Margaret Brinley went to Prince
ton on Wednesday of last week for the
wedding of Miss Elsie Fiske. Miss
Mary Howell was a bridesmaid.
The gaitieS Of horse show week were
concluded BY the hunt breakfast at
the Whippany River Club on Saturday
morning and the dinner and dance at
the Golf Club on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall, of Perry
street, were in town for a few days
last week Mr. Hall has rented his
house for the winter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Parmly, of New York, vino are friends
of Mrs. Wilson s. BiSsell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Vernam
have issued invitations to the marriage
of their daughteE Gertrude, to Archi-
bald Forbes, on the afternoon Of Satur-
day, October 2lst,. at three O'Clock, at
St. Peters Church. A reception win
follow at half past three at the resi-
d ence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vernam.
Judge and Mrs Willard w. Cutler
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss julia Hinchman
Cutler to John Lowe SalteT, Jr., of
Brooklyn, N. Y. The engagement was
made known to her intimate friends
at a dinner given last week in her
honor by Miss Mabel Freeman at the
Whippany River Club.