davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1909-04-24
Il. ~. bhE w S1Ehs
Sheriff and Ex-offcio Tax Collector.
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE
CREDITORS.
Tax Collectors Office,
IN n
Parish Of ST. Tammany,
Coyinpton, La April "a 1909

Covington, La, April 23, 1909.
In conformity with section 63, act
85, of 1888; notice is hereby given to-
all parties holding mortgages upon
real estate located in the parish Of ST.
Tammany, La, on which the taxes
for the year Of 1908 have not been
paid, that | will begin the sale of same
at the Courthouse door in the Town of
Coyington, La, on SATURDAY, May
20, 1909, at IL o'clock a. m, and that
a number of pieces Of property so de-
linquent are now being advertised in
this newspaper in conformity with the
law, preparatory to such saleA The
attention Of mortgage creditors is
especially called to these advertise
ments Of tax sales and they are warned
to take such steps prior to the sale
as may be necessary to protect their
rights. T. E. BREWSTER,
Sheriff and Ex-oficio Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer., 1909-04-24
roW NOE sLIDELI..
RATE Is MILLS AND POLL ia.

RATE 15 MILLS AND POLL TAX.
Alysr9z Est Jssze; .; hot ct, T. square
sessment 5000 Taxes So.
Bendueto, Nick. Lot 5. square A.
ment $3.50. Taxes $1535.
Bates, Matilda. Lot Il, in square
80, and Imps. Roberts Add. Assess
ment $100. Taxes $4.25.
Bell. Columbus. 8 acres of land
and Imps. Sec. Al, T. 8 R. IA E. AS
sessment $3.50. Taxes $915.
Chartina, Nick. Lot Is, square A.
ment $3.50. Taxes &fo.70.
Califat, Mrs. c. 2 acres of land,
more or less, Sec. Is. I. 8 r. IA E.
Assessment $i50. Taxes $5.o5.
Dubuisson, Aleide. Lot Ia, square
e, Cousin Addition, Assessment SIS.
Taxes s4.85.
Daley, Miss Cecile. 2 acres of land
and Imps. Sec. 3, T. r. Ii q. IL
to G. H. Cause. ssessment s100.
Taxes $4.25.
Ducert. Leon. 50 acres of land and
Imps. Sec. 36, T. s r. IS. Assess
rnent $3.50. Taxes $S.O5.
Daurrin, Widow Jane. y lots 5,
square 25 and Imps. Roberts Add.
Assessment $3.50. Taxes S7.45.
Gaines, Ben. 1 acre of land and
Imps in sWA Sec. 3. T. R. IA
E, Assessment s15o. Taxes $5.05.
Harra, Ernest A. Lot 100 feet front
lot 10, Sec. 4, T. . r. IA E. Assess
ment $125. Taxes $5.45.
Heistenage. Mrs NJ Lots and
Tmps. in square 8, sa1men Addition.
Assessment $500. Taxes S7.35.
LalumIna. Peter. Lot Is, square
sessment 1915. Taxes $3.50.
Laffeur. Jane. Lot i, square 5, and
Imps. Assessment s5e. Taxes $3.50.
Madison, Mrs George 1 lot Dfvi-
sion D, lot e, square c. Assessment
$125. Taxes $4.65
Gilman, L. II. Lot S, square 2, and
Imps. Assessment $500 Taxes $3.50.
Perez. Francisco. Lot in square
S. and Innps. Cousin Addition Assess
ment $1,000. Taxes 1920.
Siayden, II. C. Lot II to 21 inclus-
i've, from Oswald. Assessment $500.
Taxes $11.45.
Todd, Mrs. Martha. Lots 10 and
II, square 2, and Imps. Assessment
500. Taxes $780,
St. Tammany farmer., 1909-04-24
FIFTH WARD.
RATE 90 MILLS, POLL AND ROAD
-.A -. a ..I,AN -. -. -

Cooper. 7. 2s acres of land out OF
SR NEA NEA Sec. 33, t. Ar. IL
E. Assessment 500. Taxes $575.
Dixon lumber Company. NY LOT
10, 6A acres Book 45. page $50. /
acre 9Book 4S. page 4a3a J. acre 2-3
lot in Sun, Book IS, page 317 Lot in
square 10, Book Fs, page 159 1872
acres Book "A, page 517-. Assessment
S3,36S. Taxes $72.3b.
Gilbert, w. H. Al 21-100 acres of
land Sec;+49, 7. r. II E.. and Sec
2. and sen NWA r. . r. Il E. so
acres from n. Bush Sec. SO. T. r.
i3 p. S19 SWA. Assessment $4,100.
Taxes $3.50.
Gallo. Joe. lots and Imps. in
town of sun. Assessment $500. Taxes
sI4.95
Knight. ]. w acres Of land in
T y E. 1s T, Assessment $40
seal. il. Is acres Of land I. 5
E. ~ E. Assessment $50. Taxes
S6.25.
Thomas, r V lot IN sun. AS
sessment $l51. Ta3gs $3.50.
Tremoulet, Henry. 120M acres,
Sec. 81, Z. r. - e. West n. Q. G.
St. Tammany farmer., 1909-04-24
Observation-Disclosures

Gusman, chas. 1850 acres of land;
marsh. Assessment $1,000. Taxes
Golden Key of Hope. 3 acres of
land and Imps. Sec. ~, I. 8 r. 13 E.
adjoining c. F. Pechon. Assessment
$500. Taxes $3.50.
Imps. sen Sec. .. z. 9. r. II E, AS
and Imps. Sec. 40, T. 5 r. IA e. AS
sessment $125. Taxes $4.65
Pechon, zenon. 20 acres of land.
Frac. SWA Sec. IA, and Frac. SEA
Sec. Is. T. 8 r. 13 e. Assessment
S35. Taxes $5.25.
Porter, Mrs. l.. B. ia acres of land
and Imps. west bank Bayou Vincent.
Assessment S100 Taxes S4.25.
Raymond Robert. acres of land
and Imps. Sec. s, T. 9 r. IA E., and l
acre and Imps. Sec. s, T. 8 r. II e.
Assessment $3.50. Taxes $780,.
Steinne, Mrs. J. so acres of land
sessment $3.50. Taxes s5.05.
Smith, William, acres of land
Sec. A, T. 8 r. IS E. assessment
$50. Taxes s3.75.
Unknown owner. acres of land
and Imps. Portion on N. f. by E.
I11SOh, Il. ana South DYe j. t.. Gus
man. West by G. H. Cause. in Sec.
H. T. 8 r. II E. u sold to Cause.
Is to Salmen B. & Il. Co. for taxes.
Assessment SIS. Taxes $3.50.
Williams. Edward. acres of land
and Imps. Sec. 26, r s r. 13. Assess
ment SIS. Taxes $3.50.
Wheeler, Daniel 80 acres of. land
and Imps. Sec. 81, T. s r. Ia Assess
ment $135. Taxes $3.50.
Williams, Charles. so acres of
land and Imps. Ma NEA Sec. 25, r.
8 r. 13 e. II acres to j. P. Plauche.
Assessment $135. Taxes $3.50
St. Tammany farmer., 1909-04-24
STATE TAX SALES
fmmoveable Property.
State of Louisiana, Parish of St. Tam.
many VS.. Delinquent Tax Debtors.

By virtue ofsthe authority vested in
me by the Constitution and laws of the
State+of louisiana; | wil1-selk at the
principle front door Of the Courthouse,
in the town of Covington, within legal
sale hours for judicial sales, beginning
at IL o'clock a. m. on
St. Tammany farmer., 1909-04-24
TOWN OF VAUDEVILLE.
z
RATE 13 MILLS. AND POLL TAX.

Dremhste. E. lot on Carroll
street In double square rs and Imps
Assessment $500. Taxes $9.45.
Duffy, Margaret. Lot 5 in so,1are
20 b, fronting on Lafitte Street Lots
4 and 6 in double square f34 on Mon
roe Street. Lot in double square
"a On Carroll Street. Assessment $3.50
Taxes $12.10. =
Fontenay, Mrs. A Lot and Imps.
IN double square 35 on Monroe
Street. between Carroll and LAFAYETTE.
Assessment $400. Taxes $50.
Keener, J. T. EWA of square 45.
Assessment $100. Taxes $3.75.
Phillips, S. F. " lot 10, square 13.
Assessment $3.50. Taxes $1O.85.
Sanders, Mrs. e. & j. Sharp. Lots
2, and sS4 in square "a on Monroe
Street. Lot B in square 25 B. As
sessment $40G. Taxes $50.
Smith, w. A. Portion 2 lots and
Imps:, square SO, corner Monroe and
Coffee Streets. Assessment 5000.
Taxes $7.75. -~-1. @ ~
Viosca, P R. 172 feet front on
Lake Street and laps, bounded by
Carondelet, Wilkinson and Claiborne
Streets. Assessment $1,000. Taxes
S17.20. -
St. Tammany farmer., 1909-04-24
EIGHTH WARD.

RATE 10 MILLS. PAIL AND ROAD
TAX.
Alfred, David. so acres of land
and Imps. Sec. 81. Il. 9 n. II e. AS
sessmeni $780, Taxes $1,000.
Anderson, J. H G. Lots /, 2, 8,
square 76. Lot 4, square n, Alton
St. Tammany farmer., 1909-04-24

40 acres and Imps.; and $50 acres
marsh. Assessment $1,000. Taxes
St. Tammany farmer., 1909-04-24
cov1NGToN ST TAMMANY PARISH L SATURDAY. APRIL a. 1900

N. r. r. Co. Bogue Chitto River. AS
sessment 1884. Taxes $24.95.
Thomas, James. $40 acres of land
T. 5 r. 13 E. Assessment 1884. Taxes
$21.55
vaggfan5 and 1ps N9amIe toWn o of on sgeas saaaEe
ment $50. Taxes $3.45.
Williams, +. E. 240 acres of land
and Imps Sec. 43, T. R. IL e.
Assessment $50. Taxes sI6.10.
SIXTH WARD.
RATE Is MILLS. POLL AND ROAD
TAX.
St. Tammany farmer., 1909-04-24

Lots I and Il, block
.ssessment $20. Taxes
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
NEW ORPHAN ASYLUM
Hebre7c Institution TO Dedicate
addition Costing $3.50 900

The large new addition Of the Heb-s-
Orphan Asylum. al Ralph svenu. ana
Dean street viii be>formaily dedicated To
day. The structure Cost SE0-oo0. OF tn,
sum all but about $1,000 has been secured
The ball which was held for the bsneat a,
the insfitution at the Academy % Music
last Wednesday evening produced nor.
than $1,000.
Subscriptions will be taken to-day. and 4,
IS hoped that a large part Of the remain
ing debt viii De cleared away The-e ar.
now In the old building 571 boys and girls
In the new building about 20 boys and n
or 20 girls will be received
on the first floor Of the new building /.
the auditorium, with q seating Capacity Of
so The dornitories and special rooms for
the children are on the second ard thru
floors. On the top foor are rooms for tns
employees. Besides the kitchen. laundry
and engine rooms the basement VIII con-
tain large playroorn.
The exercises to-day VIII be held IN ~.
auditorium OF the old building Ssmu-s p
Rothschild. the president. VII p--sga.
Frank Pentlarge. vice-pre-ident, a. cha,--
man OF the building committee viii rec-f-.
the building from the contractors ana VIZ
IN turn present u to the president. A-norx
those expected TO be present are Mayer
elect william J. Gayuor, Adolph Lewiston
Borough President-elect Alfred z Steers
and Con-roiier-elect william A. P-e-1sr-
CAST
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
CIGARETTES IN ENGLAND.

Other famous men contend with ths D1xs
OF Buccleuch Tor the discredis Of beng th-
first smoker of cigarettes in London Taa-
the Cigarette came from Russia 10 agreed
But was IL Laurence OIiphaut. novelist sad
mystic. who was tire srs. 20 popula-izs shs
cigarette IN the "Picadilly." whlen was the
subject % his rovel fsorne publisher sAoaId
reproduce that novel;. OF was 10 Carlo Pal
egrini the APE" OF Vanity Fair''f TEey
both contend with rhe duke for tie b.d
erninence. Cigarettes were kz1wn n Eng
land before 1855. when the Duke os Bu-L
cIeuch is said 20 have introduced thssl
here. Mr.. ". 4 Penn. N The So~e-ene
Herhe." says that many OF our niiitaFy
and naval officers during the CrIleap war
their return, the Cigarette became fasalo--
able among clubnaen and in the higher cir
eIes And even before ire war LhsTs vas a
cigarette merchant named FheOdoridi e.
tabnshed in Great winchsStsr-B ulltfcss.
r. G The cheapest cigarettes N those
deys were retailed az twelve Z sEill1Es and
fbev were Invariably sold WITH card unoufh-
pieces and in pictured boxes OF gzudy de-
sign These rffoHthpiecss ws-e 5000 dis
placed BY tips made OF various substances
such as glass. silk. web. silver. amber. cOrh
and gold, the last and most popular va-isrI
being put on the market IN 1881 Tns
cigarettes you buy IN Russia ere stiu
usually half cardboard. and give but tArss
minutes srnoking-LOndOn Chronicle.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
FATEs OF DERBY WINNERS.

ST. Blaise. which won the Derby OF 1883 and
has just died across the Atlantic. has had
a longer and more peaceful life than most
winners OF the blue riband." Kisber and
Lord Lyon were also long livers, for they
both ended their days At the ripe equine
sge OF twenty-five-the former IN Hungary
and the latter at home, with the help Of a
friendly bullet. George Fredericks career
closed in blindness on a Canadian farm IN
his twenty-ffth year; Favonius ssw only
nine years of life. and CremOrae fourteen.
Blue Gown. winner of the 1868 Derby. died
young and traGically in mid-Atlantie, a
fate which was shared by kingcraft
SiIvio broke a leg IN his sixteenth wear,
and was shot; Hermit lived 10 a good old
age and his skeleton perpetuates his fame;
and Amato found an honorable resting
place in the grounds OF Lord ROseoerys s
beautiful seat st Epsom.-Durdee AdSeT-
user.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Glamorganshire Constabulary. Who has
trained him TO police duty.
''He works the backs OF houses While ms
master works the fronts. and vice versa,
says '%The Police Review and Parade Cos
sip" He never misses man II Ihess
Is one about. and his warning bark soon
makes known TO mis- master the presence
OF tramps lettering or sleeping in the farm
yards"
Bob. the dog OF a Newport. Isle or Wight,
postman.- who accompanies his master TO
the Newport railway station for the mails.
has developed a fondness for travelling by
train, alone and without a ticket. TO MIL
Hill. a suburb of Cowes.
There he always detrsins and wait. for
the next train back TO Newport
SPOT the collecting dog at Bexiey Sta
ton, on the Southeastern & Chatham Rail-
way. was presented recently with a silver
the brotherhood OF Hero Dogs-Londoa
EyprceS.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

! think that one OF the greatest things
hat man or woman could DO to-day
would be 10 build and endow q children s
thsatre,' said Mrs. Owen Kildare, wife
O. The author, when addressing the mem
5crs of The Brooklyn Philosophical So
ciety 81 the Long Island Business College
Fhe other afternoon. no greater educa-
flonal force Exists than The play and
what our little ones to-day see and ab-
serb they VIII reflect ia future times and
generations 7, FOR one. would like % see
then. have the best shat can be given 10
theu nov
Nc need theatre for our young folks
-There truth telling. moral plays are pro-
oLcec, where allegorv and history and re-
: @orn Ideals are presented. They should not
he allowed 10 see the plays with which
Their sensation-hunting elders stir their
tase emotions SOrdidness and muck
should he eliminated In the chiidren's play.
Than. 81 tho future, their natures viii nor
demand fhc exotic and orcnid-Iike depic-
ions - life that many o. the theatres now
present
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

The Christmas Oratorio concert OF the
Brooklyn Oratori0 Society viii lalI on the
evening OF Wednesday. December -. The
Redemption" by GOunod. Will be sung IN
der the direction o. Walter Henry Han.
The Opera House has been selected for-the
concert The assisting artists Will be Miss
Marie StOddart, soprano; Miss Pearl Bene-
dict. contralto; Edward Barrow. tenor. and
RsiRsld WerTeurath. barytOne. There Will
also be al orchestra OF fifty musicians,
with Gustav Dannreuther as cOncertmeis-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

of Company X, has been appointed second
lieutenant of Company II.
Major Carl A Rasmus, OF the sd Regi-
ment will, II is expected, re elected lieu
tenant colonel tomorrow night.
Squadron A viii be reviewed in It's
armory on Wednesday night by Lieutenant
Colonel F. W. Sibley. Attn United States
Cavalry. from West Point.
Lieutenant Colonel T. ". Huston IS now
in command of the 18th Regiment. as Col
enel Dyer sailed for Europe on Tuesday,
TO be absent six weeks. Before leaving he
appointed Horace G. Ely. from Squadron A.
battalion quartermaster.
Major David Wilson, commanding the
battalion OF field artillery. will review
the 80 Battery. OF Brooklyn. on the night
of January s.
In the 9Th Regiment Lieutenant John
Plock Of Company *. has been appointed
captain. in place of George Z Conley. who
business.
The sSth Regiment will hold drill on
January 5, preparatory 10 review by Gen
eral George Moore Smith on January s.
There will be no more company drills until
January 10
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

The members o. Tho BROOKLYN Institute
OF Arts and Sciences who are fond of lect-
sires on travel VIII soon be atle n hear a
new course by Burton Holmes. Like the
course OF lectures on travel Just completed
by Dwight !. Elmendorf Mr.. Holmes $
series viii be presented II the Acadern.-
~ Music The course viii be delivered on
successive wednesday,. at matinees and
'n the evenings. The series viii begin or
January y and viii run until February
The topics of the various lectures viii be.
In CeylOn, the Garden of Eden as II Is
To-day; In Egypt, the Color OF Cairo
and the Grandeur OF the Nile. IN Sicily.
the Glory OF the Past and the Beauty Of
The Present in Italy, the Shores OF the
Islands Of The Bay OF Naples; In Nor
way. Under the Al-NiSht sun" IN the
course just delivered by Mr.. Elmendorf
rWo OF tn- lectures were on Egypt and
sicily. permitting the members Of the in
stitute 10 compare the observations Of the
two lecturers
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Great plans are being made by the people
a. tie Bedford Presbyterian Church, Of
which the Rev. Dr. :. Edward Young IS
pastor, Tor the dedication Of their new
building The services VIII extend over
tVo weeks The dedication sermon will be
preached on January 80 by the Rev. Dr.
Henry van Dyke. Of Princeton University.
Governor Hughes has been invited to speak
- the Monday Of the second week OF the
special services. He has not as yet &C
cepted the invitation. It IS expected that
-he Rev Dr. William J. Hutchins. who
occupied the pulpit for ten years before
-he calling Of Dr. Young, viii be present
On the morning Of January 80 and preach
JIG is now a member Of the faculty OF
oherlin University. On January 81 the
evening VIII lie occupied with an organ
recital by Q Waring Stebbins. On Tuesday
night reception will be held for the pas
Tors Of neighboring churches. Wednesday
and Thursday viii he devoted 70 home and
foreign missions. The second week viii be
devoted 70 revival services. The church
building is a. Nostrand avenue and Dean
street
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Weddings, Engagements and
announcements of BOROUGH.

Friday. February 4. has been definitely
decided upon as the date for the Assembly
bali TO be given at the Heights Casino
Mrs. Edward II. Litchfeld. Mrs. A A Low
and Mrs. James L. Morgan will be the
patronesses, as in former years On the
committee are Z. Herbert Lltchiield. John
Hin Morgan. r. Stuyvesant Pierrepont.
Herbert Lee Pratt and David Stuart. The
subscription list Is even smaller than that
OF last year. being limited to fifty-eight
The men invited to subscribe are Reese Al
sop, Walter st. John Benedict, A. Victor
Barnes. Samuel w. Boocock. Walter $.
Brewster. DIR. William B. Brinsmade. Jona-
than Bulkley, Simeon Baldwin Chittenden.
William II. Cary. George Washington
Chauncey, Sherwood Coffin, Howard Corr
lies Arnold Guyot Dana CARL H. De Sill
Yer. Judge Norman Scott Dixie H Edward
Dreier George s. Frank, Walter Glib.
Robert S. Gould, Howard j. Haslehurst,
Arthur NJ Hatch. William V Hester
George Hewlett, Hampton Howell. Judge
Almet T. jerks, Donald s. I. Lee. John
Eadie Leech. Edward II. Litchfeld. Bavard
Sands Litchfield, Z. Hubert Litchfeld A
A Low, Frank r. Lyman William Mason.
William p. Mason. Howard W Maxwell
James J.. Morgan, John Hill Morgan.
Charles p. hoffman, Grant hoffman. Henry
+. Noyes ". Sterling Peters, Robert Low
Pierrepont Frederick S. Parker, James p.
Pierce. r. Stuyvesant Pierrepont, Frederic
- Pratt. George D. Pratt. Harold / Pratt
Herbert l. Pratt. George Hunt Preutiss
William Allen Putnam, Joseph II. IAaman
DaVlo stuart Arthur h. Wood, Rodney A
Ward. Alexander NJ. White Alfred P
White and Howard F. Whitney.
a
Fratt IS TO give on Tuesday. December q
to introduce her daughter. Miss Margaret
Fratt' Miss Laura Merrick, the fiancee of
theodore Pratt, and Miss Mary Richardson
baobott cousin Of the debutante. VIII
De the only members of the receiving party
ia addluon TO the hostess and her dauch-
Ter The reception will be given afternoon
and evening al the Pratt home. No. o4I
Clinton avenue
An interesting engagement announced
last week was that of Miss Olga Doupb+v
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Dougbtv
OF No 8s Washington avenue. and Will
IAN W Cockins. Jr.. OF Lawrence. Kan.
MISS doughty, who is a sister of Mrs Her
bert Howard Knox made her debut three
Years ago. and has since been intimately
identified with the younger set on The
Heights and the Hill
An unusually long list of patronesses has
peen secured for the Yale Glee Club con-
cert in the opera house of the Academy
OF Music on Wednesday evening, and from
present indications the dance following viii
also be highly successful. The committee
includes Reese Alsop, Wilder BelIamy
Howard Corlies. Robinson Leech. Robert
Mallory, Jr. and Worth Howard
Next Thursday evening Mrs. s. Edwin
Buchanan ana Mrs. Frederick Is. Fiske
VIII be joint hostesses at a dance for their
respective daughters, Miss Janet Buchanan
and Miss Louise Fiske. II is to be given
at the Pierrepont Assembly Rooros ana
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
CLEVER POLICE DOGS.

One of the smartest police constables In
Wales has four feet He answers TO the
name of Wallace, and people who did not
know better would mistake him for an
ordinary dog.
Wallace belongs 10 Albert Savage. of the
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
ALWAYS DrUBTED.

Church-Well. you know. the people al
Wsys have had their doubts ar 10 weather
predictions.
GOfi8ani-Is that 500
or course. It's 50. Why. when old Moan
ssid it was going 10 rain. nobody believed
hun ''-EOukers EtzteSFsau.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Major Henry Wygant viii review the I'D
Regiment tomorrow night. The annual
ball OF the Non-Commtssioned Officers As
sociation will be held in the armory on
the night OF February II. Corporal r. 3.
Small, of Company c, has been nominated
for second lieutenant. Sergeant Porteous.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
GUARD NEWS.

It IS said that the national guard Of the
state. with the exception OF the coast artil-
lery. will probably be ordered 10 Pine
Plains. " y. next summer for two weeks
for joint manpuvres with the regular
army. The War Department has plans for
such an event, and it is only question of
money. a number of officers of the guard
have put themselves on record as favoring
a two weeks camp.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Mrs. William J.. Szeley. of No. 1889 Pa
cifc street, has announced the engagement
OF her daughter. Miss Adelaide Marie
skeley. to George Edward Eddy. >son Of
Brgadier General John G. Eddy. Of No. 276
Clifton Place.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Scott and Miss Louise Schmidt. Informal
dancing will follow the reception and din
ner for the receiving party.
At the bridge party given by Mrs. Frank
H. Douglas, OF No. 1O6 ST. James Place
the prizes were generally admired. They
were quaint little French gilt baskets. for
holding short stemmed flowerss Among the
guests were Mrs. Harry S. Maui. Mrs.
Harry n. Fairfield. Miss Nan Woodruff
Mrs. George W. Knight. Mrs. Jacob
Sbamer. Mrs. john Osborne Polak. Mrs.
Joseph L. Greason, Mrs. Bernard Suydam.
Mrs. Francis D. Dodge. Mrs. Albert Willis
ton Mrs. John T. Underwood. Mrs. Alfred
Goodwin Belden. Mrs. Frederick Fischer
and Miss Helen Meeker.
A bridge party in Manhattan on Monday
which attracted large number from this
borough was that given by Mrs. William
d. Steward. OF No. rs West 18th street.
The prizes were gilt clocks.
Mrs John Tourlay Turnbull announces
the engagement OF her daughter Marjorie
10 Wallace MacNab Waddel son Of Cap
tain and Mrs. A II. Waddell. of Manhdt-
tan