davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-13
RUSSIA PLANS
ADVANCE UPON
CHINA CAPITAL.
MISSING TRIO
REPORTED SAFE
TottenviIIe Men Spend Night
in Power Boat.

Three Tottenyille failies, who had
worried over thirty hours over the
absence OF husbands and fathers,
were given reliable information at
two o'clock this afternoon, by the
EVENING NEWS, that the three
missing men, who left Yetmann s
dock, Tottenyille, at eight O'Clock
yesterday morning in power boat
and were thought to have been lost
in the gale last night, are safe
The missing were George w. Du
Bois, coal and wood dealer, OF 26O
Fisher avenue Lauritz Larsen, pro
prietor OF shoe store In Amboy
avenue, and William Wincapaw, 9
son-in-law of Mr.. Dubois, who re-
sides with his father-in-law.
They left the coal yard of Mr.
Dubois at the foot of Johnson ave
nue., Tottenville, In the formers
launch, the Du Bee III, thirty-fooi
boat, to go lobster fishing at Great
Kills
Mrs. DBois thanked the EVEN
ING NEWS very warmly for tbs
information that her husband Ii
alive for she had secured nj wore
concerning her husbands return. In
fact, Mrs. Larsen, only a few min.
utes before the telephone messagt
from the EVENING NEWS. reached
Mrs. Du Bois, told the latter tina
she had received word the boat hat
returned. but the men were missing
| 1t was learne the men spent th,
night in the cabin of the boat Of
Great Kills, and could not inform
their families of their whereabouts
owing to the telephone wires beint
blown down by the storm.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-13
WORLD TOUR is
MUCH ENJOYED
Lecturer at Library Delights
Big Audience.

A lecture entitled Around the
World with the Pacific Fleet" the
first of a series Of ten, was given
Saturday night in the Public Library
auditorium and pleased large audi
ence. Chaplain George q. T. Stew
enson, of the United States Navy,
stationed at the naval home in Phil
adelphia, Pa, gave the lecture In q
manner that met with instant APP
proyal. He gave vivid descriptions
and displayed with lantern slide pic
lures scenes that he saw while
aboard the battleship Virginia of the
Atlantic fleet during it's voyage
around the world. His manner was
pleasing and his style of delivery
was given with the spirit of sailor,
which captured his audience.
Chaplain Stevenson was intro
duced to his Perth Amboy audience
by President Fritz Hoyler, of the
Board of Trustees of the Public
Library. Mr.. Stevenson told in a
popular way of the life abroad bat
tleship He also told of customs Of
various people in different parts of
the globe and related in general
way of how people Of various races
lived in their native countries.
About 200 views,s over half of which
were richly colored, were shown
during the lecture. AT the eonclu-
sion Chaplain Stevenson was warm
lily applauded He appeared in naval
uniform
Dr. Thomas Edward Potterton, of
Brooklyn, who has been pronounced
the dean of lecturers In this section
of the country, will deliver the sec
ond talk in the library auditorium
Friday night, November "a. He has
chosen for his subject Panama and
the Canal" taken from his Ameri-
can journeys. He will endeavor, in
way in which he has heretofore
pleased many large audiences, to
give a popular talk on the famous
Panama canal and the country
through which 1t Is being construct
ed The topic has been adjudged a
timely one, for most everybody In
the country is more or less interest
ed in the progress Of the Panama
canal
DR. Potterton will display more
than 100 coIored views In connec-
tion with his lecture. He is noted
for the impressive effect With which
he talks. He has been known to
hold his audiences spellbound with
interest. When he talks and exhib-
its well colored pictures of his
travels his auditors usually become
SO absorbed in his efforts that they
imagine they are with him on a
jurney to the place he is describing,
Three more lectures will he de-
livered In the library auditorium
between now and Christmas and the
remaining six will be given after
the holidays
EVENING NEWS covers tne iialo
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-13
WILL STRAICHTEH ROAD
IN SPITE OF COMPANY

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Nov. 1.3-The
Board OF Freeholders met here at
O'Clock this afternoon and upon adj
vice OF Solicitor Coan held up all
the election bills pending an opinion
from Attorney General Wilson as to
who should pay the cost OF the cleo
ton. county or municipalities.
II is understood another chapter
In the Morgan road controversy will
be discussed. The Jersey Central
Realty Company, which at one time
informed the county 1t was willing
to give sufficient land for the
Strengthening of the dangerous
curve at Morgan, has taken all
that back and now wants the
county to buy the land. 1t Is said
the road will be straightened as
planned but the freeholders are
against favoring the company,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-13
OFFICIAL VOTE
OF THE COUNTY
oe,fal 70 The EVENIyG NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Nov. 13:-Fol-
lowing is the complete and official
county vote, recorded on November
IA, as announced by the Board of
Elections:
Bollschweiler, S,S77; Hanson,
@6,791; Clayton, S,503; March,
.7.013; Joselson, 6,997; kirkpatrick,
ITO; Streitwolf, 1884, Schenck,
1920; Ten Brock, 1854: Won Min
den, 6.816; Flynn. 8.094; Harding,
1915; Pickersgill, 6,829; Woods,
6,031. Bennett, $3.50; Cranston,
6,116; Dey. 7,275; Feaster, 1858;
Wilson, 6,919; Casey, 1856; Ely,
s,408; Gebhardt, S,675; Hendricks,
e,44S; Kerr, 8,202.
Bruce crowell, of Metuehen, Pro-
hibition shrievalty candidate. polled
29S volts.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-13
AUTO MISHAP
NEAR DAYTON
|SpotsWood Councilman and
Three Sisters Escape Death.

spucfdI to tH5 EVENING %AIFA
Spotswood, Nov 49, Council
man Hamilton Hazlehurst and his
three elderly sisters net with an
auto accident Saturday afternoon,
while returning home from the
Princeton-Dartmouth game, which
narrowly resulted in being fatal. AS
it is, Miss Florence is suffering from
a broken, wrist and Miss Elizabeth
Is severely cut about the face. Mr..
Hazlehurst, who is president of the
borough council and secretary and
treasurer of the Old Bridge e. b.
and Tile Company, ana his other
sister, Miss Virginia, escaped inju-
ries.
In turning out for crowd Of
small boys near Dayton, Mr.. Hazle-
hurst ran his new Stevens-0Hryea
into ditch and snapped the front
axle on the machine. The right
front wheel came off and the auto
lists were thrown out with consid-
erable force. Miss Elizabeth, who
was sitting with her brother on the
front seat, was thrown against the
wind shield. Her eye glasses we're
broken and scratches and cuts re-
SullSu. lie ludCuiuS Qtu uOC ON0l :
turn. 1t is thought this miracle
save the lives of the members of
the party.
A Jersey City autoist passed by
a few minutes later and assisted the
injured ladies to their home here.
Mr. Hazlehurst waited by the dam
aged car until w. z. Rivers, vice
president of the Tile company and
also a spectator at the. Princeton
game, arrived on the scene. The
wrecked ear was towed to Spots
wood late last night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-13
LITTLE CHANGE
FOR BEATTIE
Supreme Court Refuses to
Interyene--Up to Governor.
apselal ev United Press wirs.

Richmond, Va. Nov ia onIs
Governor Mann now stands betweer
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr,, and the
electric chair. The supreme court
OF appeals refused today Co grant an
appeal TO the young wife slayer on q
writ of error. Beattie's counsel had
little hope of success before the
supreme court and now all the fn
fiuence of the defense will be
brought to bear on the governor tc
induce him to grant commutation
of the sentence, or at least to issue
a reprieye that viii postpone the
stay OF execution, which now is set
for November "a.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-13
ANOTHER COMPLAINT
ABOUT DOG CATCHER

Another complaint was made to
the police today against Dog Catcher
|Ole I.und O1esen. 1t is claimed that
he does not perform his duty In
picking up unmuzzled and IElic-
ensed CANNES. The complainant of
today was a young man who had
been attacked by a Vicious brown
and tan dog on Market street, Just
east of Rector street, this afternoon.
The calf OF his left leg was torn in
two places SO that DIR. J. 8. Hay had
ito take several stitches.
AIderman-at-Isarge William d.
Voorhees,, who becomes acting may
or tomorrow, stated this afternoon
it was up to the council to remove
the present dog catcher and appoint
another man In his place If MI OLE
sen is not performing his duties.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-13
CALLS POLICE
BEATS WIFE
Steve Madsko Locked Up.
Hearing Tonight.

After summoning the police Steve
Madsko took his wife out in a yard
in the rear of their home yesterday
morning and beat her numerically
Just as Patrolman Chris Hanson ar
rived. The officer stopped the beat
ing as soon as he could and placed
Madsko under arrest. The latter is
a Hungarian, thirty-five years old,
and lives with his wife at 37S Stan
ford street. He is in jail awaiting
a hearing at Z o'clock tonight
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-13
.FlREMEN WILL MEET
AND PLAN PARADE

Members of the general commit
tee for the firements parade to be
held in this city next fall. VIII con-
yene at 8 o'clock tonight in Linz
coin Engine Company's quarters in
State street. From the general Inn
preston gained by conversations
overheard between members OF the
companies about seventy-tive visit
ino companies will be on hand the
daY OF the event. The committee
conferred with the Board of Alder
men relative to the appropriation,
win discuss tha result at tonight s
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-13

Chicago, Nov. 49, More than a
score of lives were lost, over mill
lion and half dollars damage done
to buildings, farms and shipping,
and great suffering entailed among
the poor by storm which swept
the upper middle west during the
last two days and left In its wake
bitter cold weather. Revised re-
ports today indicate that not less
than twelve persons were killed in
Wisconsin towns near the Illinois
border. Three persons were killed
in Chicago and the other fatalities
are scattered along the lake coast
and throughout Illinois.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-13
At Face Death in Wreck.
gnee{nI bti unifed Press Wire.

Astoria, Ore, Nov. 13: With
two members of the crew already
known to have been washed over
board to their deaths, forty-seven
persons Of the shipwreeked steamer
Washington are facing death of
Cape disappointment today. In a
bowling northwest gale the govern
ment nfe-savers from Astoria have
been working unsuecessfully for
mine hours trying to get a life line
to the steamer. At 10 o'clock this
morning. with the life savers des-
aerately renewing their Efforts to
effect the rescue the boat started To
break up aud the chances of rescu-
ing those aboard seem slim. AT that
hour the Waahlng gt0n was 90 yards
OF shore With the SURF break Id {
clean over her
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-13
Steam Barge Reported Sinking.
Ss,enss,J btt TJ,,1teH press Wire.

New York, Nov. 18:- Wireless
messages are flashing along the
storm tossed Atlantic coast today
warning incoming vessels to look
out for a steam barge which was
sighted sinking with fourteen men
aboard off Fire Island during the
storm late yesterday. Reports are
missing from many other eoastwise
vessels.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-13
south Amboy Man ON Trial

sDeef0I Go ilte q HNINtF = : " -
New Brunswick, Nov. 13:-Steye
Worjaek, of South Amboy, is on trial
here today before Judge DAILY and
jury on charge Of shooting at his
foreman, Joseph Klierst, on May 8
last. Both men are employees of Fl.
w. Johns Vaudeville Company, Of
South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-13
County Seat Damage.
gpeoiaf to fsts EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Nov. 1s:-Thres
plate glass windows in '"Tepper's'
one of the largest department stores
here, were blown in by the wind last
night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-13
RED 4. IN TAISE NOTICE.

Members going to Railway Tues
day evening, meet at Wigwam at 7
o'clock sharp Special car.
.2110-11-13-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-13
Fierce Fighting Around Nanking.

Fierce Fighting Around Nanking.
Peking, Noy 49, Chinese troops ara
bombarding the city of Hanyang Gen
eral Chang, the loyallst chief, who has
been negotiating With the rebels at
Wuchang for terms of peace, reports
that the latter are ready TO so over to-
the government forces at Tientsan.
At a secret meeting of the national
assembly It was resolved to ask tbs
provisional assemblies. 70 each send
two delegates to the national assembly
and to provide for an early opening Of
parliament
The assembly also demanded capitaf
punishment for those responsible Tor
the Hankow massacres.
The empress dowager has contribut-
ed $4,000 taels to aid In the payment
of the imperial troops
Renewed reports of fierce lighting at
Marking have been received here. Tha'
city is said to be In fiames.
The arrival of Yuan Shih Kai. who IL
expected to reach here tomorrow is
eagerly awaited by all parties.
One of the first acts win be the Inn
position Of a heavier export duty on
cereals and the removal, SO far as pos
sible, OF import duties.
The lives and property OF Americans
and other foreigners nre Absolutely
safe.
At Wuehang the rebel leaders anx
nounce that they hope to bring about
general peace soon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-13
WI WRITES or WOMEN.
Chinese Diplomat Scores Arnsriean
Customs as Outiandish,

Chinese Diplomat Scores Aneriean
Customs as outlandishs
New York. Nov 13 W. Ting FaTs,
ex ambassador TO the United States. is
writing book on his Impressions Of
this country, especially American we
men The completion at che beck Is
said to be held up By Wu's present sS.
forts TO secure foreign recognition ter
the revslutionssfs He has aiready
signed a contract TO have tie book
published.
Wu declares chat the asnets<-s:-.
men are sstoundlnaiy clever End beau
tiful. but that they are no more zfEee
than other women. Corsets, be says
are as bad bond rs the tiny shoes
OF the Chinese women. While he fiads
America a great nation, be thinka
great many 81 It's social customs ara
as outiandish as.aRzthisag IN The orient.
wu was noted as an after dinner
sneaker while in America, and tina
book Is promised to show the same Wit
and Unexpectedly incisive knowledge
of America displayed in his talks,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-13

New York, Nov 49, The strike
of the drivers employed by the street
cleaning department of the city has
resulted In rioting, in which one
man has been killed and a dozen
person have been hurt. The men
struck because they were compelled
to remove garbage at night. There
was no question of hours of work
or rate of pay Mayor Gaynor and
Street Cleaning Commissioner Big
Bill" Edwards refused to yield and
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-13
Gar Believes Empire Will
Shortly be Broken Up as
Result of Revolution.
SCRAMBLE FOR TERRITORY
Fifteen Hundred Cossaeks
Have Been Entrained at
vladivostok for Emergency.
FIERCE FIGHT AT NANKING
Deadly Feud Between the
Manchus and Chinese Goes
on--City in Flames.
SCRAMBLE FOR TERRITORY
FIERCE FIGHT AT NANkING
skscfal bp United Pres, wtre.

Special BY United Press Wire.
vladiyostok, Nov 1S Fifteen
hundred Cossacks, who entrained
here yesterday for Pebin, are said.
on high authority today, tc be ir-l
tended as an advance guard Of fha
troops the Russian government In.
tends to send to the Chinese capital
to look after the cars interest III
the International scramble for terrts
tory expected to follow the empire =
disintegration, believed at ST. Pet
ersburg to be certainty OF the near
future
Reward for Head Of Cen. Chang.
spsosoT bg United Ersss Tsvs-
Shanghai, Nov. 13: The rebels
today took formal possession Of
Cheesco without further resistance.
from the imperialists. reward III
100000 was offered by the rebels,
following q military conference AZ
500 Chow, for the head Of General
Chang Shuan, the imperialist CONF
mander at Nanking, who was re-
sponsible for the massacre Of Chi
nese following the faflure OF the
revolutionists attempt 10 capture
the city. 1t Is reported that the
rebels force before Nanking has at
last received the long DELAYED sup
plies Of ammunition and rsneWed
their attacks and that fhe sEty y
now burning.
In answer TO the invitation sesat
tout from here for gathering In
Shanghai of delegates from the fosf~
teen provinces now in Tebe' 1i1n
I q ,ynfrct fha Nanal444e ~ alsfe ilJfSst4 4.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-13
Schooner Edith e. Dennis Sinks.
suec.aI by Unitsd Prss> wsrs,

Fort Terry, Clum Island, L. |. S.,
Nov. 13:-The schooner Edith e.
Dennis, of New Bedford, Mass,
bound for Greenport, l.. l., with coal
sank about 8 o'clock last night in
'Clum Cut. Two sailors comprising
the crew and the captains wife
were drowned. The captain was
washed ashore on a log and was
picked up by soldiers at the Fort.
He is insane today from the terrible
experiences and cannot tell his own
name.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-13
Steamer Wrecked; Grew Drowned.
spectnl bv United Press WIRE.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 49, The
steamer Witch Hazel, New York to
Providence, was wrecked on Break
water in the local harbor during
last nights storm. Captain Britt
and crew of three men were
drowned
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-13
SATfiEls

and sold tonight.
Tuesday fair with
rising temperature.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-13

! aIvFNING News covers tne iiaIo
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-13

The E ENIzsn NEWS haa 4ho
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
|IOllEsION BOOSTERS
IN IMPORTANT MEETING

TolIeston. Gary's sixth ward. also has
library troubles OF its own and ever
since Ironmaster Andrew Carnegie gave
the old town $4,000 for a public IL
brary building no agreement has been
reached upon a site which the city will
have to provide. To help along the
selection of the site the subject was
taken up at the meeting of the Sixth
Ward Improvement association last
night and as a result President Frank
Bormann increased the site committee
by four members
Have 915, 900 for Library.
Some time ago Mr.. Carnegie listened
to the plea of the Tollestonites and h<
.forwith sent them notice that they
could have $4,000. The Tollestor IL
brary will be a branch of the Gary
public library for which Mr. Carnegie
has given $4,000.
Sewers BY May LIST.
The announcement was. made. that
City Engineer A. p. Melton had report
ed that work on Toiiesronss extensive
system of sewers viii begin May Isl.
1t is estimated that the sewers will
cost $2e5,ooo
IF. Behnke, H. Uecker and G. o. JameS
were Sapputnted on asepmTnittees to PRO
wide for the Strengthening of Martha
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
INDIANA HARROR.

INDIANA HARBOR
Lot 16, blk IS, Estelio Cuttings to
Loman Klingensmith ......$ $50
Lot 5. blk SO. E. Chgo Co. to John
n milton .-.----..--.-..
Lot 4, blk So. e chgo Co. to Fran
CTS e. Maitland .. 1
Lots 10 and 20. blk SO O. T. and
lot So. blk Z. 1st add, E. Court
ney Haslam to Thomas Bart
iett 3,680.56
Same as last deed. John Heber
Haslam to K. Courtney Haslama $50 sc
TOLLESTON
Lot |. Emil Woldts LIST add, ST.
neon d. King to William John
Williams 1900
Lot %, blk 20, c. T. l. & /. Co.'S
End add, Edward D. Buell. to
Ben<N. Breeding .... 10
Lot %. blk 20. c. T. l. & 1. Co.'S
End add. Ben n Breeding to
Charles L. Wood. 1
Lot %. blk %. c. T. l. & l. Co.'S
9Th add, Frank N. Gavit to
Charles S. Scott. 400
Lot IS, blk 4, End Logan PIX add.
Frank Rovtar to Tony Rovtar. 10
Lots and s. blk 5. Logan PIX add,
Sarah NJ Branch to Benjamin n.
Branch Jr. 500
HAMMOND.
Lot 10. E !. lot 20. blk 4, Messen-
gers sub, V. Horace Messenger
to Frank Robinson .. 100
Lot IS, Commercial Club add.
Walter H. Hammond to John L.
Rae 20
HOBART.
Lot s, blk 4. Geo. and VIM Earle,s
sub. Anna NJ. Wilson to Bur-
CESS c. Wells 1900
GARY
Lot 81. blk 35. Gary Land Co.'S
LIST sub. Theodore f. Schleuder
to John A. Little. 4oC
Lot %, n lot %. blk rs. Gary
Land Co.'S 1st sub. John Nc
Fadden to Lena S McFadden $500
WHITING.
Lot is. blk l. Davidson's Fred ST.
add. Charles ID. Davidson to
andre Mihalski " 1856
Lot 49, Schrage's Sd add E. c.
Haslam to Thomas Bartlett. 1850 sc
Lot 10. Schrage's add. John H.
Haslam to f. c. Haslam. 1850 sc
NEW CHICAGO
Lot Is, blk 8, 9Th add. New Chgo
r. E. & !. Co. to Otto Blumen-
schein loo
Lot 5. blk 8, 5th add, New Chgo
r. E. & 1. Co. to Otto Blumen-
sehein 2ot
Lot II. blk 3, 5th add. New Chgo
r. e & I. Co. to Otto Blumen-
schein ................. 10t
Lot 10. blk 8, 9Th add. New Chgo
r. F. & I. Co. to Otto Blumen-
schein 1ot
| Lot Is. blk 3. 5th add New Chgo
r. e. & l. Co. to Otto Blumen-
schein Observation-Disclosures. 1ot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
DELIGHTFUL FUNCTION
OCCURS At {. CHICAGO
(specia. TO THE r,xEA)

East Chicago, Ind, April Alone of
the most delightful events that has
taken place in East Chicago this sea-
son was a musical given yesterday by
Mrs. J. v. Haugh and Mrs. L. w. James
at the residence OF Mrs. Edward De-
Briae.
The music was for the most part by
professional talent, although there were
a number of selections by accom-
plished amateurs. Among the former
who participated in the program was
George Gindle of Hammond. violinist.
who handled his instrument with much
skin and played with exceedingly good
taste and much feeling. MIR. Gindle's
artistic merits are not unfamiliar to the
music-loving public of the Calumet re-
gion, he being a frequent performer
at private affairs as well as in public.
Frank DeBriae as pianist. did his part
most creditably as did also Emil Died
rick Of Hammond. the latter handling
the cello in mastery fashion. These
three artists composed a trio and play
ed several selections.
The rich baritone of Mr.. Thomas
Lewis of Chicago was heard in several
numbers, as was also the fine soprano
voice of Miss Anna Woodro of Chicago.
Mrs James, who acted accompanies,
also contributed a piano selection In
which her musical gifts were displayed
to advantage Master Nat James did
himself proud in song.
The house was decorated in pink
carnations and the color scheme
throughout was pink A buffet lunch
con was served, the refreshments bear
ing out the general color scheme. the
punch being pink. The programs were
printed on dainty pink paper.
The hostesses were beautifully gown
ed Mrs. DeBriae. who received with
her daughters, wearing black satin
trimmed in old rose tapestry silk. Mrs
James white aeolian silk trimmed in
black velvet and Mrs, Haugh, black
satin trimmed in pink chiffon. Miss
Florence Courval, who gave out the
programs and served the punch, wore
pale blue corded silk. Among the out
of-town guests were Mrs. D. J. Courval
of Chicago and Mrs. Z. Diedrick OF
Hammond.