davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

that of Miss Alice Wilshear daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilshear. OF No. 44S
Washington avenue and Benjamin Schuy-
Ter Bacon The bride wore white satin and
princess lace and a tulle and lace veil.
Her only attendant was Mrs. Aarian +.
Paradis. formerly Miss Marjorie Bartholo-
new She wore her own wedding gown
and carried yellow chrysanthemums'
Frederick Bacon was the best man. the
Rev. Theodore L. Henderson oficlated.
Miss Florence Hasbrouck was married TO
DR.. Edward Harvey Marsh, son Of Dr. and
Mrs. Frank Marsh, OF No. AS 9th street
Tuesday evening. at the home OF her
mother. Mrs. Bevier Hasbrouck, No. 1876
Ocean avenue. The brides gown was OF
ivory brocade and Did lace. and she wore
a tulle veil and carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Her sister. Miss Gwendolyn Has
brouck. as maid OF honor. was frocked IN
white crepe meteor and carried pink chrys-
anthemums The best man was George
MulIigan. and Roy Mann and Adolpn
Gazan acted as ushers. The little cousins
OF the bride Miss Winifred and Master
Jack Mann. made a pretty addition to the
bridal party Pink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS were effectively combined in the
decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Burger. Of No.
Az Clinton avenue. have issued cards for
Friday evening October p. from until II
o'clock.
Another wedding Wednesday evening was
that Of Miss Charlotte Marie Hageman'
daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Alonzo Hase-
man. of No. 902 Sterling Place. and Will
lam Harvey Thallon, which took place IN
st Marks Church at s o'clock. The deco
ratlons at the church and the hageman
home where the small reception was held
consisted of roses and chrysanthemums
and autumn foliage The bride, gowned IN
white satin with garnitures Of duchess ana
rose point lace. was attended by maid OF
honor. her sister. Miss Loneeta Hageman'
and two bridesmaids Miss Emily Thallon
and Miss Sadie Machines The maid or
honor wore embroidered peach satin. while
the bridesmaids were gowned in yellow
nlessaline yelled with peach marqulset'e
They carried sunset roses. Mr.. Thallon'
who is the son OF Mrs. William Morrison
Thallon. OF No. 1912 Pacific street had as
best man MS orother' hoocI' AH@.Io''
The ushers were Sheldon Du Cret' hoy
Murchie Charles Stewart. IT., OF this oor-
ough. ana George O'Connor of Manhattan.
AT a Halloween tea. given Friday AFTER
noon by Miss Helen Singleton Tor the
Alpha Alpha Sigma Sorority, the hostess
announced her engagement 10 her cousin
Louis Singleton. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Singleton. of No. D7 McDon-
oucb street. Miss Singleton is the daush-
tor OF Alr. and Mrs. Frederick Singleton
of No. 50s Eighth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

A feature Of the school is the giving OF
delightful entertainments by the students
from time 20 time. The operettas produced
last year were notable not only Tor the
high standard OF the music heard, but for
their artistic setting. Then, nothing more
beautiful than their Christmas celebration
could be imagined. The Germans are cele-
brated for their wonderful Christmas fes-
tivities. and it is Nine. Jaeger who per-
snnallY directs every detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

Mems and Women's $500 TO
$500 Silk Umbrellas, Sl.87.
S3.45 to S3.95 Black Velvet
Hats, S2.47. None c. O. D.
Christmas Monogram Cabl-
nets, 39c. Store orders only
and no orders accepted after
Monday evening.
Children's $500 White Bear
Cloth Coats, $3.50.
5000 to $500 Sterling Sill
yer Mesh Bags. $500. None
c. Q. D.
Boys 500 Two Trouser
Suits, $4.95.
Flannelette Gowns. 6ec.
Free Lessons in Punch Work
Embroidery to all. Purchasers
of Materials in Art Embroidery
Monday.
$500 Frilled Waists, at 98c.
Doc. Mercerized Lining Sa-
teen, lac. yard.
$3.50 Silver Plated Toilet
Sets. $3.50. None {. O. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
FACT AND FANCY.

The soil of the Great White way II TIE
best for growing wild oats.
hair Ca the head rs worth two in the
brush
me doctor believes in taking life easy.
TIE reformed rake makes the best nus
osrd. stick.ag. like cobbier. 10 his last
INC grocer can make Nttic 50 grea'
weigh
Women aU forgive and .o-gct. bit sfe
"VA' '"i you forget that ne lorsives'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

The annual payment Of the allowance to
III. INDECENT blind Of the borough was
made one day last week at the Charities
o4ce. in schermerhorn street. under the
,rpe-vision Of Deputy Commissioner
Togartv. OUT OF the appropriation OF So
50 and the 81 men and women there re-
caiyed $50 apiece.
Nearly all the applicants for aid were
accompanied by their friends or relatives:
but one man appeared alone, guiding him.
srf by means or cane one especially
rl,ful case was seen. when mother and
hsr daughter both blind. stepping up 70
The Commissioners desk told their story
and received their allowance. one man.
WHO was there with his wife. said that his
Mndness was due TO an accident. while
that Of his wife was due 70 cold con
racted some years ago.
The city makes this Appropriation OF ~
each wear for the INDECENT blind and IN
yestiratas all cases reported before pay
msnts are made.
There were many bedndden blind VINO
were unable 10 20 TO the Charities rooms
and were visited during the afternoon oy
the Commissioner, who took their money
% them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

The Womens Auxiliary OF the care
DOMAIN Hospital has formulated plans LOT
a busy winter. on December H. L ana Is
IL Will hold a fair st the Imperial IN ul-
ton street. one table will be filed with
articles especially imported from Scotland
FOR the occasion. AT the Scottish Bazaar,
held Al the Masonic Temple IN the ran Oh
lTe. the Scottish table proved a great al
traction. The Flora Macdonald society
the Lady MacDun Circle and the Daugn-
isrs Of Scotland will have booths OF 'HeN
own. and various other Scottish soclet'eS
will be represented at the fair. IN eD-
Egsry big euchre and dance VIII De he'u'
This month the CALIFORNIAN Hospila4
which Is made UP Of the old society OF 'i'a.
name and the wOmen's auxiiiaries Vi
Brooklyn and Manhattan, Is running
subscription campaign in behalf oil 'he
building :und. An effort is being maze 20
raise 5000 Every one Of Scottish oloou
II TIE city is expected 70 help. AS soon a. a.,
The desired amount is pledged ground VIII
be broken for the erection Of one WIG Vi
the proposed hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
A Bargain in Budget of Big Values

Women's F an cy Handksr-
chiefs, IL lie. each.
Dresden Messaline Silk Pet
ticoats, Sl.89.
SOS Full Size Blankets, ss.4e
a pair.
SOC. and 69c. Old Bleach
Towels, ACC. each.
89c. Table Damask, 69c. a
yard.
Decorative Linens, values up
to S5.75, at S2.9S each.
Mems 5000 silk Lined Top
Coats, Sl3.75. Store orders
only None {. O. d. or or APP
proval.
Mems Fancy Coat Shirts, SEC.
Mems Soc. Underwear, soc.
Mems zoe. Hall Hose, l21ac.
Mems Suits or Overcoats 70
measure, $500. \ bove ~
breast measure. extra charge
for material necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

Under the laws of 1907. which authorize
the erection OF freproof children Hu-
scum building IN the place OF the preseii'
Old converted dwelling house now N use j"
Bedford Park the Board Of Estimate anu
Apportionr7ent and the Board OF Aiaeriile 70
appropriated Ssa.5Oo in August. The emu
amount 20 be expended viii be N'o'OU' u
IS hoped that the rest OF the money WI
he Appropriated as required The oH'clals
Of the museum consider that N'o'"V VIZ
put up a building Of beauty ana u''H'S
The Institution IS said 20 be unique Ou' -
has demonstrated that though an eAPe'-
nent. IL Is OF great usefulness as an AZ
'unct 20 The public and private schoof .,
the borough The proposed pullol"s
be a model. and will exhibit the l"9"'
gathered by the workers IN the iast
Of the existence OF the institution.
Present building has served 20 sho" '''e
value Of "A childrcn's museum, but IL ''o'
been outgroun and IS unsafe. n not ac1'-
a!ly 10 frs visitors a least TO los con enc
which have been prepared with great 49,
and considerable expense An IDEA % va,
popularity OF the museum can be gatl'''
ron the report that the general at'e''u
ance for the year ended In September "D'
AtS&. or 1889 q month. The visitors nun
beFed l-eE more than IN the preceo'"b
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

II was at the wedding reception Of Miss
Gertrude TAYLOR and her brother, William
H. B. Cooper. that a few Of Miss Isabel O.
Coopers friends learned OF her engage
rnent. Her hance is Frederick Milbank
Kerr. Of Manhattan. and while no date has
been set for he wedding it will probably
take place in June. Miss Cooper is the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper.
Of No. ia Hancock street She was edu-
Gated al Packer and Westover. and made
her debut three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

Quite a wealth OF sentiment war at
tscbed to the wedding OF Miss Katharine
benedict Burren. VINO Vas married on
"Wednesday evening 70 George Halism
.,card II Buffalo. II was the twenty third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

home wedding Thursday evening was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Weddings, Engagements and
Announcements.

An important addition TO the November
weddings is that Of Miss Kate Durvea AL
lin and the Rev Herman Carl Weber
pastor OF the Edgewood Dutch Reformed
Church. The ceremony will take place on
Thursday. November IA. In the Strong
Place Baptist Church. at $50 o'clock
As the bride is still in mourning for her
father, George Albert Allin, who died last
February, only relatives will be present at
the small reception following at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. Heloise Litchfeld Al
lin. Thirteenth avenue and 18th street
Borough Park
Miss Florence Calhoun Burke is to be the
maid OF honor, and the bridesmaids will be
Miss Dorothy Noyes Miss Charlotte Berke-
ley Coles. OF Brooklyn: Miss Henrietta
Freeman, Of Troy, n. Y. and Miss Caroline
Clinton Everett. Of Worcester Mass Miss
Marjorie Gaskell Allin. a niece Of the
bride, will attend as flower girl John
Brownlee Voorhees,. OF Brooklyn, is TO he
best man, and chosen for ushers are Rush
more Shope. of Brooklyn. Charles Sexton,
Floyd Decker, OF Manhattan. and Clifford
T Case, Of Poughkeepsie.
Mr.. Weber is president Of the South
Chassis Of Long Island and was formerly
attached TO the Collegiate Church, in Man
haitian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. Howard s. Randall. Of No.
SOP Washington avenue. have announced
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Marion Converse Randall. and Robert
Bach Litchfeld. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Cleveland Litchfeld. Of No. 2C3 elm
ton street
The Press., 1911-11-22
WELLINGTON.

Rev MT. Darrow is finding his Cameron car very isfaotory.
 Mrs. Brown was vary welcome at church, for the first time since her serious illness.
 At the regular gEange meeting Fri day vaning there will be limitations in the first and second degree.
 Mrs Sarah Mathews was 8 pupil of pr Spaulding when he was district school teacher, and his cordial "Glad to see you, Sarab," bridged over the intervening years.
 Mrs. Elisa Holt Thorne, who has. since her return from New England, been in a Chicago hospital for an op. e1ation, returns to her home this week entirely restored to health. !
 There was a good attendance at the meeting held by Rev. MT. Darrow in the chapel, West WillinRton. Sunday evening Next Sunday evening, the 26th, he will hold services at the schoclhouse, East Willing eton.
 We hear that there are two new automobiles in town, the for tunate owners being Charles Amidon and John H meier, the latter two geatel that will be very convenient in the livery business, the little Ford he hal been using having been very useful during the past season.
 We hear a good report from thu play given in the town hall, Holland street. last Friday evening by th' young people of that village. A goot little play always affords much enter tainment and is helpful to the parti cipants. Why do we not have then oftener here? We have a good dea of talent among our young people.
 Mary o Glazier, daughter of tn late Carlos Glazier and Phoebe Wake Glazler, died in Hartford last Tues day. She was very fond of Willing ton, the home of her ancestors, am has been an occasional visitor a Maple Corner. Her health has lon been precarious. and for severa months she has baen confined to he room. She will be missed by larg circle of warm friends.
The Press., 1911-11-22

The last of the present series of mid-week services on the prophets will be held Thursday at z. 80 at the Congregational church. Subject "The conclusion of the activity of Isaiah, the great statesman prophet" A brief report of the state conference will be given A vote will be taken as to the Thanksgiving service.
 Grace Church Notes: The Junior Auxiliary voted at it's meeting last Saturday to form a candidates class of the Girls Friendly society. The work will be continued on about the same lines as heretofore, with the ad. dition of the idt als of the Friendly society, as a preparation for more effective mem bership in 1t, later, when the girls reach the eligible age. On Saturday evening the Woman's Guild will give a reception to Bishop Brewster in the guild room at z 30, to which all mem bers of the parish, and attendants, with all who are in
 
 are heartily invited to attend. Light refreshments will be served. The bishop will visit the church on Sun day morning at 10 45 for conf1rma- tion. and will preach.
 Methodist Church Notss: A meet ing of the legal voters of the Metho- dist church is called for Monday even- ing, at 8 25 o'clock, for the purp1 p1se of eIecting one lay delegate and one seserve delegate to the lay electoral conference to be held in Providence, R. |, next March This conference elects the lay delegates to the general )nfererce which meets at Minneapo- lis in May. Next Sunday morning the pastor will speak on 8 theme appro- priate to Thanksgiving and in the evening he will give the last in a series of talks, the special topic being Honoring father and mother" Last Sunday morning the collection plates given to the junior congregation by the Young People's- Auxiliary were used for the first time. At the Sun day school hour the refectosocpe was used to show pictures of patriarohal life by Tissot Wednesday evening the Ladies' Aid society will hold g supper and social at o'clock. Thurs day evening at the mid week service will be held. Topic, ''Tuning up fol Thanksgiving. Friday at 3p m. the W. F. M. s will meet with Mrs Wolcott. Friday evening, from 5 tc 7, there will be a social for the mem bers of the junior congregation Among other attractions, pictures will be shown illustrating boy scout wor k
The Press., 1911-11-22
Miserable
 Dyspeptics

All the world looks gloomy to the man with the upset stomach. He sees the world through smoked glasses and never tries to rub of the smoke.
 Cheer up, MT. Dyspeptic, there's bright days ahead of you. Go to finders Jacobsen's this very day and say I want box of MI ON-A tablets. Take them as directed, and if she misery doesn't leavs your stomach and bring 8 sunny smile to your gloomy oouutenance go and get your 50 cents back
 MONA stomach tablets will promptly end the distress of indiges tion, will stop nervousness, dizziness biliousness, sick headache and sleep lessness Fifty cents buys large bo1 at Anders Jacobsen's and druggist every " here, @. ".'@
The Press., 1911-11-22
Merchants.
4G8 399 400 1267
429 416 399 1244


 The duty of Christian citizens in fuItherance of international peace and the close interrelation of world p3aoe and Christian peace of heart were dwelt upon in both sermons at the Congregational church Sunday The theme in the morning was "The peace of God. '' In the evening the subject, "Outposts of peace, was illustrated by reflectoscope pictures bearing upon ideals of manhood in times of war and in times of pc ace, and presenting also likenesses of me n and places conneC ted with the peace propaganda. At the conclusion of the services the following petition was signed by 20 of the men present Honorable Frank B. Brandegee and Honorable George P. Mclean, sena. tors from Oonne ecticut-Dear Sirs: Il is the earnest wish of the under. signed, citizens and residents of the town of Stafford, Connecticut, that you will use your influence and find yourself able to vote for the arbitra tion treaties between the United States and Great Britain and France, respeo lively, as rt commended by President Taft and by Secretary of State Knox, treaties pending before your honorable body. Respectfully. This action wal taken in response to request of thu Secretary of the Connecticut Peace Society, Rev. Rodney ". Roundy O Hartford. The petition is being cir culated, and all are iovited to attacE their names to it before Dec. 1st Thursday evening and Sunday tn, papers will be presented to the Meth odist congregations.
The Press., 1911-11-22

The wo1kmen from New Haven em- ployed on the Reed dwelling are boarding with Miss Church.
 We are reminded of the approach of the holidays by the receipt of sample package from Raphael Tuck & Sons, fine art publishers, New York and London. The calendars and cards are in new and beautiful de- signs, and delicate, dainty colors. The i Father Tuck Annual, as always, is a treasure for the youngsters, and the most fasci hating book we have seen for many a day is Children's Stories from Shakespeare The first chapter, Shakespeare as boy, and the illus trations, are worth the price of the book for any one, old or young It Is a book that will ntt go out of date and we are glad to add 1t to our Shakespeare oollot tion. Tuck's post cards are generally admitted to be the most desirable of the many on the market at this season, and they have a very large variety.
 The newly dt COT ated and arranged conferercs room, with the new carpet, was ready for the visit of the South Willington Eudeavor society Thurs day evening. Two of the roomy Pierce Arrcw automobiles owned by Mr. Hall brought up the delegation The topic was "The case against the saloon," the leader Ms Preston, in place of Mrs. Pourtrey, whose regular turn to lead it was. The president of the will mantic Christian EndeavoI union, Mrs. Elmer Mathews, the sec retary, Miss Della Enc, of Mansfield Center, and the committee on 1itera- ture, Rev. Mr. Darrow, were all pres ent and all participated in the meet ing, together with Mrs. Holman, county and local president of the W. O. T. U. It was agreed that the saloon had no excuse for being. The Hill society is expected to return the visit of their sister society at no dis. tant date. Next Thursday evening the meeting will be held with Mrs. and Miss Gardner, the topic being Missions in South America.
 On Sunday morning the c)ngrega tion at the church were much edifie6 by the eloquent sermon If Rev Charles H. spaulding, D. D, who was the guest of R V and Mrs. Oar row ever the Sabbath. The text wal from Galations 5: l. the topic beinG "Ohristian liberty Dr. Sparkling who for many years has been a favor ite and we'll known speaker at associa tional me etings as the representative of the Publication society, prefaceC his sermon by Q beautiful tribute t. the late Rev Charles Hovey Brown formerly much beloved pastor here who he had met at Q business meeting of the off CTS of the mission sooietie of the Baptist and Congregations churches of New England, held il Boston few days before his death He was made secretary of the meet
 ing and in his remarks treated tn, f subject in hand, "The apportioumen f of the churches for banevoienoes, I with his usual thoughtful wisdom a The solo by Mr. Darrow, Mrs DarroV
 accompanyin ing, was much enjoyed
 There were 40 at Sunday school was voted to have 8 Christmas obseE , vance, and committees were appointed It Is the intention 60 vary the en
 tertainment somewhat from that
 previous years
The Press., 1911-11-22

A~-A AS~--N
 Miss Eleanor Valentine has re- turned from Butler, N. J., where she has bsen spending the past two months Richard Valentine attended the wedding of college friend in Yolk state l,st week, and spent Sunday at Waterttwr, N. Y
 The next mee ting of the ministers of the town W i'll b, he16 at the Con- gregational parsonage at the Springs on Monday, Nov 27th, at p. m.
 Miss Mary WIldey attended the Princeton Yale game at New Haven with Hartford frie nde, and was ct her home here over Sunday. on her return 10 West Bridgewster.
 Joseph, Hsnry, Oi arles, George and John Bolieau were at Salem, Mass ], over Sunday to see their father, Charles Bolieau. ST who It gently passed his 1Olst tirthday. The elder Mr. Bolieau is quite fee ble, but his mind is very clear
 David F. St, wa t, shipping cIel at t. 6 Johr son mill. has b' en speno- ing the wet k-end in Boston as the guest of his brother, John Stewart, wool broker of Leit", Scotland, who re turns to Europe to-day
 Bak chapter, order of Eastern Star, had an CT 'yable mil tary whist last Friiay evening. Orange fort, defended by MT and Mrs. c. H. Mey ers, Miss Mabel Meyers and Mrs. H E. Burwt Il, won the greatest numb of flags and were awarded prizes Miss Maynard cf Worcester had charge of the event
 Ernett G Vii r. A, died at North Bro, xii r., Mass Saturday of gastri- tis. He was a son of Mr. and Ms. Charles Winter and formerly lived here. Hs leaves a daughter, Miss Gertrude, his mother, Mrs. D. P. Smith, both of North Brookfield. and half-sister, Miss Catherine Smith, of Monson. Mrs. A l.. Howard of this town was an aunt The body wat brought here yesterday afternoon and she funeral W .s held from the Metho. dist church, Rev L. G H )rton off i' ating. The burial was in the StaffoId Springs cemt ttry Mir Winter wat here fair time and complained of net feeling we'll, but his condition wal not c)rsidered serious.
 At the recent Congregational county lconferer ce held in the church here il was voted to hold the May meeting ir Holland, and the next annual meeting the first Tuesday after the American board meeting in October with the North Coventry church. The follow ing officers and committees were elect ed: Registrar and treasurer, Rev D E. Jonep, Ellington; advisory con- mittee for three years, Rsv D B Jones; for two years, Dea. J Oar! Converse, Stafford Springs; for ont year, John G Talcott, Taloc ttvills committee of arrangements for 191z meetings, Rev. R. M. French, Tol land, Dea Wm. F. Pitkin, NortF Coventry, Edwin s. Agard. Holland director of Missionary Society of Con neoticut, J. T. Mcknight, Ellington oorporate mem bers of American board foreign missions, Rev R G. Clapp Dea H G Talcott, Taloottville.
 The Merchants defeated Johnson by two points in the opening game O the Stafford oandlepin league on th Tufts alleys Monday night. Tn Merchants also gained enough of lead on the first string to keep then ahead on pinfall. Bclieau of tn losers showed the way on singles witt I1O4, while Snow of the winners wal high on totals with 267. The score
The Press., 1911-11-22
HYau Are Trifls Sen,itive

About the size of your shoes, it's some satisfac- ton to know that many people can wear shoes size smaller by shaking Aliens FOot-Ease into them. Just the thing for Patent Leather Shoes and for breaking in New Shoes. Sold Every where, s5c Sample FREEa Address, Allen s. Olnsted LeROy, N. Y.
The Press., 1911-11-22

HOME NEWS.
Local Nnticas.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Social dance at borough hall Satur- day evening. Weeman's orchestra oi South Manchester will furnish music.