davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
CANARsIE A PROSPEROUS TOWN.
Satisfied with Increased Traction Facilities
and VIII Not Appeal to B.R.T. h

Canarsis Is forging ahead The outlook Tor
good transit facilities for the village Is now such
that the railroad committee Of the Cauarsls.
Board Of Trade has recOnsidered its intention to
cali on President Winter Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit this week for more improvements While
anxious to get all facilities possible, the nam.
bers Of the committee have decided that the
prospect Is so good that II would be unreason-
able to urge new demands at the present tiIns.
O. J. MehEtenss chairman OF the committee
said to-day that the committee had assamhIsd
Tor the purpose Of making its visit. but Sound
On talking the matter over that Il would b0 bst-
teR % await the working out OF present plans oe
4ha company He continued:
The new sumner schedule on the RockawRyi
avenue line. which Is % go into effect soon, wiz
give Us O car almost every minute. instead Of &C
1ftean-minUta intervals as at present That IS
doing pretty well Moreover, the company s.
endeavOginS 70 get the extension OF the Ralph
avenue line put through. That and The improve
ment and eLsctTidcatiOn Of the old steam road
% CanaEsies now under way. VIII give Us about
all the transit facilities We can reasonably en-
pect just now. The place 81 taking on new life.
even our old Gogies are getting walked UP. This
rapid transit now In sight. The B. r. 7. people
are doing AL they can for US. and don't believe
In pastering theEn unless we have a just gFieV@A
ance. Canarsies with its water connections By
means Of Jamaica Bay and improved railroad
communication. Is bound 20 forge ahead rapidly.
Our decision 90 join the Allied Boards OF Trade
IS q sign OF the new spirit
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
ORIGIN OF THE CIPHER.

D. ". Y. (Corinth, n. ~: When, where and
~ gy whom was tho cipher first introduced into
naellhematics7 DID the anCieuts know decimal
although the ancients knew the decimal nu-
llstaror' they could not use decimal mathe-
Ana1ics because they had no knowledge Of the
cipher which IS a rather recent invention In
tne sixth century after Christ we find among the
Hanooos and Chinese the first mention OF a
round sign 20 classify the figures In decimal
order Through the Intervention of the Arabs
the cipher came 20 not before the eleventh or
sweHth century. Before that epoch sc pzas there
lore impossible 20 imagine a decimal system
ana tt required several centuries 20 realize the
eesay,antages TO be derived from the decimal
DIVISION OF measures. In 1870 celebrated as
20 can attention 90 the advantage OF such divi-
son and all scientists who after him, occupied
themselves with the reform OF weights and
measures made this division the essential basis
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
EASTER AND EAsTER EGGS.

J. s; s. Beaufort S. C.: d Please tell me
~hy Easter does not come the same date each
year u Why are eggs used on Easter?
d Easter is one Of the movable feasts, that
Is Il IS not fixed TO one particular day, like
Christmas Day, e. G., which IS always kept on
December 25-but moves backward and for
ward according as the full moon next after the
Ner1al equinox falls nearer further from the
equinox Easter, according 10 the regulation Of
1le CoGnclI al Niece, must be determined from
lIe following conditions: First, Easter must be
celebrated On a Sunday. Second-This Sunday
must follow the fourteenth day of the paschal
moon, 50 that Il the fourteenth Of the paschal
moon falls On a Sunday, then Easter must be
celebrated on the following Sunday. ThiTd-The
paschal moon is that Of which the fourteenth
cay falls on next follows the day Of the vernal
equinox FoUrth-The equinox is fixed lnVarI-
80 II me cs1eldaf on Alarch Il from these
coI-1iuons II follows that the paschal full moon,
or the fourteenth day OF the paschal moon,
cannot happen before the twenty-second day
q March. Hence Easter Sunday cannot hap
pen earlier than March % or later than April
-. ~ The custom Of presenting and eating
eggs on Easter is Of pagan origin. In China II
probably originated seven hundred years before
the Christian era The same custom also OBJ
tanned in ancient Persia at very early date.
IN accordance with the tradition OF the Magi,
the world was Matched from an egg in the be-
ginning Of the season Of the year which corre-
spends with the vernl equinox. for which rea-
son eggs are populariy presented as New rear
gifts by the modern PeTsians at this time OF the
year Christianity, which blended pagan Gus
toms with Jewish observances, invested the
Paschal egg Of the Jews, eaten in commemora-
ton Of the exodus from Egypt, with a new sig
nihcance, namely. that OF the resurrection OF
Christ. and IL was colored red in allusion TO the
blood shed for sinners on the cross. IN tne '
fourth century II was prohibited by the Church
70 eat eggs during the forty days preceding
Easter but. as the hereto hens could not be
prevented by this prohibition from laying eggs
there was always a great abundance OF eggs
after the fast They were given TO the children
and 10 make them more attractive. were col
ore5 and otherwise adorned. This was probably
The first IN the evolution Of the Easter egg, made
to-day artifcially OF sugar, chocolate glass, etc
Of rns ulrnoth size, and at cost our ancestors
,avraT ~
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
HORSEPOWER.

Py p Rrooklyn, y y: Being a constant
reader Of your paper, 1 would ike 10 know 'ne
meaning Of a horsepower.
F7o-sanover Is the power Of a horse or its
eouivalent. the force with which horse acts
when drawing. From a variety OF experiments
f. IS found that a horse. at the average, can
raise a 1G0-pound weight ct the velocity Of ~
miles an hour. The power Of a horse exerted IN
this way is made The standard for estimating the
l0vger 0f steam engines Thus we speak Of an
engine 90 or 50 horsepower, each horsepower be-
ing estimated at equivalent 70 33OOO pouads
raised one foot high IN a minute Engineers
otter widely in their estimate Of the work
2 horse Is able 10 execute. That given IS
the estimate of Boulton and Watt based on
iae work OF London dray horses, but II Is CON
Fldered much TOO high, IL, 400 foot-pounds
seingle heinz generally considsEsd =asaEes tns
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
HELP FOR DESERVING CHARITY.

contributions 20 a special fund Os $50 "a order
that an aIeCti0nats old couple, both oc whom
are suffering from tuberculosis. may be permit
ted 70 remain together during the remainder OS
their lives. The husband IS slowly falling. and Il
Is quite likely he viii only I've FOR 4 few months.
Il VIII be impossible for them 20 go 90 any in-
stitution without being separated. and this would
be a heaEtless thing % DO. The rent os the
couple Is being paid By q sister-ln-laH. who can
not do more for them. There is some slight aid
from a society. but In addition the sum OF IS
a month Is required as q pension The sum
above Is asked 20 cover the next six months.
when conditions may have changed. Both the
buslsaS ana ts2 N.1a 80 Ess1a2sA-.s AS4 ts,sa
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
THE END OF A BIG CATTLE ROUND UP

u vas wsu nigh 60 moan ba1oEe We saw a sharp
dark line on the horizon that appeared and Gis-
appeared as wa rosa ana Gsu along the undulatins
creek bottom. We knew the dark line % Be- the
cattle already rounded up, and that were larss
Our cattle sool saw Sh9 larger hard. and their
needs vent up eheiE tails sti6onsd and they huF-
rteG 20 Join the long dark line that began slowly
20 separate itss1, as 20 drew HGaFoF. into thou
sands OF cattle. And Gs We approached the main
naEG our cattle became more Glist ErOEl the as
fazlc waiting multitude. e II greeting. came O.
low rumhliug moan. The sound V4as flinfs te Ia
came audible as The hot wind OG the plains blew
against my face, then it died away aslin-eVon as
H1s wand s.eas ltses On tho long stretch Oe Level
soon cur cattle wers On ths run ana non. a cis--
lance Ue stepped ana watched the two heEts
merge one into the other. We were late. and tho
COW puncheEs crested rs with jIbes OS all sorts.
ulE Wo Old not mind than, for the days drive vas
over. TO the right O9 the herd some SIX hundred
EaEGss st0od the stub wagon Near By 4 saw
tle SMOKE slowly rising from the cooks Gre ana
NY aQpeEto was Sl4le fGVonOus. Some one called
VINO SAYS c4lnsyf' and with that came the sting
tng craeS O many Quirtss the waving OF hats tho
WnlE1ls ot Eope9s 0nd ETith the cowboys yoIls-
that believe. have no eQual-theTe followed .
villa spectacular race for dinner Ny horse was
riroQ ana stIa9kod with sweat and white dust. hs-
ears GroOlsG. his tail hung limp and ne bFeafheF
hard, but found myself In the drst bunch a.
the dnis1. Jumped 20 the ground and hurTiedlg
l00S1led the saddle and the soaking vet blanket
from the horses back and threw them on the hot
ground 20 dry. Then made for the soap box Of
tin dishes ana heopeo my TIN plate with meat and
potatoes and eftefWoFd. BY way Of dessert. had
. small can Or tODatoos.-ScribneF's Magazine
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
CONVERTED PRINcEssEs.

C. A. S (springville, n. ": In view Of the
conversion Of Princess Ena TO the creed Of AL
Sonso XIII Of Spain, viii you please state IL in
such royal marriages II is the rule for the bride
70 change her religion for that OF her future
husband?
Judging from instances among contemporary
pTincesses al that can be said is that in mar
riages Of adherents Of different religions the
dynasty that considers itself superior always
prevails in enforcing the retention OF its creed
This IS best illustrated by Russia, which re-
cruited almost all her grand duchesses from
German ruling families. She made the conver-
sion OF the bride to the orthodox church a con-
diion with which the insignificant and by
the marriage hattered parental courts only too
readily complied. II doing they were prob
ably guided by the saying OF King Henry ~ OK
France, Paris Vaut bien une messe" Thus the
Oldest among the grand duchesses, the widow
Of Grand Duke Constantine, confessed the or
Ihodox creed q fortnight after her marriage
On The other hand, her daughter-in-law and
niece. the young Grand Duchess Constantine
who Ike her was also q princess OF SaXe-Olten-
ourg. owing truly 70 the religious tolerance OF
ner husband, was permitted TO remain loyal TO
ler own faith In this she had precedent in
ne Duchess Maria PauloVna OF Mecklenburg,
Who had sufficient viii power-and beauty-to
4ola ner own faith when marrying the Grand
luke Vladimir. The Russian grand ducheSSeS
however who married into families OF other de-
nominations, remained loyal TO their own creed
p C-u lle 4ate queen Olga OF Wurtemberg, and,
among the living the Grand Duchess Dowager
Maria OF Coburg; did Princess Wilhelm OF
Baden, former Princess OF Leuchtenberg and
granddaughter OF Gar Nicolas I: so did the
duchess Vera OF WIrtemberg, a daughter OF the
aforementioned Grand Duke Constantine, and
50 did also the Grand Duchess OF Mecklenburg-
hchWerin, mother Of the German crown prin-
cess. On the other hand. Crown Princess Sofia
of Greece became convert to the orthodox
church two years after her marriage Princess
Maria Of Rumaniar 10 be sure, remained a
Protestant, but her children were raised In the
orthodox faith, and Princess Valdemar OF Den
mark, nee Orleans, daughter OF the Duke of
Chartres, to this day remains true to the Cath
ohc faith, and must see her children being
brought up IN the Lutheran creed Of their
father. Princess Elena Of Montenegro abJured
her faith IN the Greek Catholic Church twenty
Two days before becoming the wife OF the Ro-
man Catholic King Victor Emmanuel OF Italy.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
@5@@@S51@s 3 sE@EZ5@1
5ssS QUESTIONS ANSWERED. ANSAEy

truth AS it matters little, however. what stand
~ - oe assumed provided & be uniformly used
tA4I OF watt has been generally adopted. The
sensfaA r0le tor estimating this power OF steam
sAEahe 70 terms of this unit IS 20 multiply to-
ss l1eE Une pressure tn pounds on square inch
-, - Ule piston the area OF the piston tn fnches
tAe length OF the Etroke in feet and the number
% strokes minute: the result divided by $1,000
WI WI gave the horsepower. deducting one-tenth
~ n1cuo1- AS a horse can exert IT'S fun force
OsAy Ior about six hours g day, one horsepower
ot lnaehinery is equal 90 that OF "A horses.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
TRAINING TOMATOES.

The amateur should grow the plants some sort
OF support rather than let them spread over the
ground. Il means earlier fruit OF better size ana
color Training 10 a single stem is recommended ny
the best authorities for fancy results. but as the
ptnching and pruning viii be almost constant. an
otherwise busy gardener VIII probably be saIishe9
rack 10 support the vines above the gTound w! & oe
found TO help the development OF the fruit ana Ae-
luos lIShilitx Il s~2s Ill.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

Francis A Wilson. Mrs. Richard Latmbeer. r..
Mrs. August Scharunan, Mrs. James Nelson. Mrs,
Elorence shepard Mrs. Janet Pearson, Mrs.
Henry d. Love- Mrs. Sidney Gardiner, Mrs.
George MunC0ns Mrs. Charles GiIderslseve. Mrs.
William Newman Miss Cornelia Henshavs Miss
EIlda Pearson Miss Jean b Travis. Miss Anna
Burns. Miss Ellen Hart, Miss Carol ThOmae,
Miss Mary Perkins. Miss Elizabeth Emerson,
MISS Serena Eyland. Miss NRnette Benedict
MISS kathleeo Thompson Miss Ida Balnbridga,
Miss Aetta Stiles. Miss Alice Street, Miss A
Augusta Brennan and Miss Florence Griggs.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

supported themselves until within a compara-
lively recent time. The privilege Of remaining
together during their trouble Is one which should
not be taken from hem.
Contributions 90 this fund marked Special G,
Fund No. l." may be sent to william I Nichols.
BrOolyn
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
sHoRT ANSWERS.

Subscriber CVnite House, N. -: At what
place In New York City does person have to
apply for position as sailor on whaler or any
other ship? On the ship or at the oflces Of the
various ship companies.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
A LONG SLEEP

william 8 Smith one of the labor leaders OF Ias
Angeles. went 20 sleep one morning about six
months ago n q railway car. and the next thing
he knew he was IN Australia. unable % how
he had gOt there. He 1ramped 20 sydney. where he
told his story 70 the labor council. which 81
"a
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

AZ the Presbyterian Church, Of Huntington.
Long Island. on Saturday. April %. was cele-
brated the marriage Of Miss Jessie Kendall
Brush, daughter Of Mrs. James NJ Brush, and
Roger Plat Conklin. The BRIDES attendants
were Miss Nellie 7. Hubbs ana Miss Hazel T.
Brush. Harry Dusenberry was the best man,
and the ushers were B. Murray Gibson, Frank
E. Rutland, Clifford Gardiner, AIvah Ellsworth
and Frank C. Brown. Easter lilies and green's
were used as decorations
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

M. B. T. Wilmington Ohio): Please give
I.uther's hymn Zine feste Burg ist unser Gott'
In German II you want 20 read the hymn in
German you can ind IT in any German hynn
Hnnn
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT.
Continued from sixth page

ennizsd Saturday, April 28, In Holy Trinity
Church. The Rev. ]. Howard Melish per-
formed the CEREMONY
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06


MISS hathleeo Thompson Miss Ida Balnbridga.
Miss Aletta Stiles. Miss Alice Street Miss A
Augusta Brennan and Miss Florence Griggs.
Miss Gertrude v. Day OF Bayonne. N. =. was
the guest OF honor at a tea given Thursday
afternoon Of last week by Mrs. Stuart HUI
Moore. OF No. 43 NrcDonough street. Pink
sWeetpeass combined with mignOnette and as
paragus fern, formed the effective decorations
Mrs. Moore and Miss DAY, who is the Aancee
Of her son. Eliot Drake Moore were assisted
In receiving by Mrs. Arthur A Brown Mss
Ada WishTen. Miss Grace Stephenson MISS
Miss Helmken- It was also the twenty-sevsnth
wedding anniversary Of the hostess ana The
birthday Of Mr.. Moore
Mrs J. Stuart Ross and Mrs. La Row yvrr-
Jams Rosa Of No. $40 % street, gave recsp-
ton Wednesday Of the week besore last The
receiving party Included Mrs. John p. Holder
Mrs. = G Jones. Mrs. John S. Gr1flth. Miss
good. Mrs. Ross was In pale srav crepe ds
chine. The drawing rooms were decorated with
pink roses ana palms. and the dining room was
in grean and white.
a largo card party was given tn the sun par~
l0r Of the Hotel Margaret on Frlday afternoon.
April q by Miss Minnie Tslden. Some OF the
guests were MRS. John Van Burea T,haver. ms
Donald Grant Geddes, Mrs James I. Morgan.
Mrs Russell p Prentiss, Mrs. william II. Mich
ICsa
ter Nichols. Mrs. Maude Body Carey, Mrs Syi-
vesteR i Blood Mrs. James Guthrie shaw Mrs
Alfred 2. Wise. Mrs Hiram Roswell Steele.
Mrs. Edward ainmans Miss Hinrnan Miss
Blanche Barclay Miss Dora Conrovz NTrz
Daisy Beard Shuts and Miss E6ith Southar5
Mr.. and GFz- Sidney LAnier Snyth and ths
Misses Smyth, who are 20 san sor Europe Tues--
day. win spend the entire summer abroad
The Rev Or. and Airs. lindsay Parker VIII
spend the summer abroad They expect % SAL
on the Cedric on Er1day, June J.
Among those who have already left town are
Mr., and Mrs. Janes Matthew'S, os Berkeley
Place. who have gone 90 S0utho.Gs Lons Island.
aTr. and Mrs. Joseph Lester OK First Place.
who opened Lestaley Bay Shore Long Island,
last week: Mrs David q GtlderSleeve. who has
gone 20 Crawford. n. j., and &Ir. and Mrs. Rob-
eTt Low Plerrepont, who are now az Bay Sh0ra-
De and Mrs. Glenworth Reeve Butler have
taken cottagsra at Lake Georgia
EIr. and NIrs. George r ShelGon and Miss
Gertrude Sheldon win spend the summsr az
Pembroke Glen Cove Long Island
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

H G & CEast Thetford. vt0s o. Please give
the pronunciation OF the name Of the French
President Fauieres. (2) Whose daughter is the
,rifa ~ the King Of Greece? % It Is difficult
N express the exact pronunciation by English
sounds. An we can say is that the "a" is pro-
ooa % IN Father and Heres like lyer, the
er as in Berlin. (2) She IS the eIoest oeushCer
of the Grand Duke Constantine OF Russia grand"
uncle to the present Emperor
A Subscriber (Spencers n. X.)T We suggest
that YOU do what we would have to DO to get
the desired 4nformation-aDply 70 the British
War ONCE
A. 3, (AndOver n. -: VIII you kindly
Give 1,s a comprehensive definition OF osteop-
athv? The word is Of recent origin, compounded
of the Greek 'osteon,'' q bone and rPathos,
s1ffering-meaning literally bone suffering It
is however, used to designate system OF neal
ing In the sense OF bone cure
r d. Ounkirk, n. ", Is IT advisable to eat
before retiring in order 20 obtain dreamless
sleep? Yes, but not q big supper. Not lobster
or welsh rarebIt, but something light and sleep
,roarcinsy 1 e. a cracker, with a glass OF warm
mix This draws the blood from the brain and
stops active thought
r Rr4dgewater S. ID: Has the govern
ment OF the United States the right or power
m grant retail licenses to saloons. when tne
state constitution prohibits the manufacture
ana sale of intoxicants? No, nor does 1t assume
me right and power The tax imposed by the
Tinted States government upon the sale OF in
toxicauts IS only for revenue. and does not Inn
rlv a license for the sale Of 1ntoXicants Wherever
prohibited by the state constitution or laws
A.v. B., New Kingston, N. T)' Where was
the expression "a government Of the people. by
the people and for the people" first used BY
Lincoln In a speech at Gettysburg, November
| is. 1863 "That this nation. under God, shall
/ have new birth OF freedom and that govern
/ ment Of the people, by the people and for the
/ people shall not perish from the earth"
H.C. r. (Eew Ipswich. N. H)I Please inform
me what disposal the court has made OF the
funds from the Franklin Syndicate OF William
| F. Miller No disposal has been made and this
! for the simple reason that no funds whatever
were found to dispose Of
J. W. CAEonroe Wls.)G You are right. Since
Samuel Pepys was born on February %, 1633
! the second commemoration dinner held the
/ other day at Magdalen College, Cambridge, was
not, as enormously reported in the article re-
/ ferred to- on the anniversary OF the day OF his
! birth 1896 years" ago It should have read 2I3
years ago.
Subscriber elizabeth. N. -: Apply either to
the United Civil Service Commission. Washing
ton, or to the secretary Of the board Of exaunin-
! ers, Custom House, New York City.
G. NJ. c. (Glenville. n. ": The head clerk
! Of the fraternity OF Modern Woodmen OF Amer
Ica is C. ". Hawes Rock Island. Ill. Sorry
that, on account Of their great number, we can
not give you In these columns list OF all the
systeTnsI pEfaDizatiQnE pf tsa 5SIaitaS
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

Subscriber CHickory Grove, Penn.)i How are
cadets appointed to Annapolis and West Point?
You are referred to The Tribune Almanac for
1906 where full particulars are given
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

The wedding of Miss Emily Hobbs. daughter
OF Mrs. Emily Hobbs. and Pierre 7. Ackerson'
OF South Wildwood, FIatbush, Is TO take place
on Monday evening. Il viii be q home cere-
Tnony, and the Rev. Dr.. Lindsay Parker viii
0f7ciaNa
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert q. Mcdonald. formerly
OF Remsen street, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald to
Frederick c. q. Lyon, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Lyon, Of East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

The annual luncheon OF the Woodman Choral
Club was given on Thursday Of the week before
last at the Germania Club The tables were
decorated with dafRodils and baskets Of croeuses-
R. Huntington Woodman, the founder OF the
club and the director Of music at the Packer In
stitute. was the guest Of honor. After the
luncheon Mrs Woodman, Mrs. George Schlegei
and Mrs. Henry Love sang and Miss Helen
4gEas Eaellad, 1ass s.teldslqs s.les442 III p
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

GSu44s OA 1A&hSs O@e06S'
Thursday, May "a, is the date set for the we'd
ding Of Miss florence Ellsworth CHADWICK ana
Augustus Charles Froeb. The ceremony win
take place In Sc. BartholomeWs Church. ana
will be followed by a reception at the home OF
the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Nathaniel Stone Chad
wick, No. % McDonough street. Miss Edna
Livingstone Chadwick VIII be her sisters maid
OF honor, and the bridesmaids are TO be MISS
Rebecca Chadwick, Miss Marie A. Weed, Miss
Mis- Gertrude G. Hosford. Frank H Crane viii
Be the best man. and the ushers are to be
Charles FToeb, 1r, Frederick Il LAvlngsI011' g1
Beeckman J. Delatour, Carl P. Goeliner and Will
lam L. Taylor.
The engagement Is announced Of Miss Kath-
erfns Klnsena, daughter OF the late Thomas
Einsella, to the Marquis Presbiteros OF the
Italian navy
Only relatives and few intimate friends wit
messed the marriage Thursday OF Miss Lillian
Morrison. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs David NJ.
Morrison. OF No. 20 West 4sth street. and Will
lam ]. Tingue jr. owing 70 the recent death
of Mrs. Morrison's brother, Henry r. Putnam,
in Pasadena, Cal The bride, who was attended
bv a maid OF honor and six bridesmaids, wore
a princess gown OF white satin and point lace,
a tulle veil fastened with sprays Of orange
blossoms and carried lilies-of-the-valley. Her
sister Miss Nathalie Morrison as maid or
honor, was IN pale pink radium With hat g
itiieSoF- -fhe-vaIlev The bridesmaids, Miss
Kate De Forest Prentice Miss Marjory Putnam
Mas Mildred Harbeck, Nfiss Jeanette ApDotI
Miss sIIzanne Merrill and Miss Katherine FISH
~ were goVyned In white MULE and carried
baskets OF pink roses and llacs. Howard
Tingue was the best man and the usneTs Were
Putnam Morrison, Clifford Mallory sherman A.
Tovt Edward T. Gross, Howard Cram W. h.
Powers and Frank OuterbFidge- The ceremony
took place IN All Souls Church, Mammalian, SIs S1
ana bridegroom win make their home IN Green
wich. Conn.
The annual luncheon OF the Woodman Choral
Club was given on Thursday Of the week before
last at the Germania Club. The tables were
decorated with daffodils and baskets Of crocuses-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

b. D. Ounlzirk, N. Y.)I Is it advisable to eat
before retiring in order 20 obtain dreaHless
sleep? Yes. but not big supper. Not lobster
or welsh rarebit. but something light and sleep
producing, l. E.. a cracker, with glass OF warm
milk This draws the blood from the brain and
rfnns active thought