davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
May 3i-Junc 1919
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

The undersigned will sell nj pub
lie auction to the highest bidder The
A. u. Isutlcr stock of merchandise
and fixtures. located In the Mccor'
mick block. No. los y. Commercial
81. on Tuesday. 10 u. NJ. June l"th
4 complete Inventory can lie seen
nt my store. 100 ". Main 81. Trin'
dad. Colo.
PHILIP RASCOwER.
Trustee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
TO MAKE BIBLE POPULAR
Compel Reading Of vsrsss In
Public Schools.

Harrisburg. Pa.-Ten vcrses Of tAs
Bible will be read each day in The
public schools Of Pennsylvania II q
house bill passed by the senate last
night is approved by tho governor.
Penalty for violation Of the proposed
law IL dismissal Of any teacher who
fails to comply with It's provisions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
p.portlna White sIave oana.

New York.-Ffve Italians and Rus
sian. said to be members Of gang Of
white slavers. are on their way to
New York city from Kansas City for
deportation. RosinA Tortorica. one Of
those to b deported. y said to be the
most noted white SLAYER In the world.
having operated In every large coun-
try In the United States and Europe.
Aho was caaght IN . recent faiA In
ska1oas City, -..- =
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. June t.-FurtheI
Wholesale liquidation Of securities
occurred today as II result OF dis
turbed conditions her and abroad,
European centers unloadcd stocks
which were unstable abroad except
1T sacrifice prices and the whole list
suffered from series Of severe bear
drives.
Sentiment was depressed by tho
enormous shrinknsc In values OF the
week and by the fact that IL was tho
standard invcsim imcnt issues which
were bcinx pressed for sale. regard
less Of rapidly falling prices.
patchcs from WashinRion re-
Karding further antitrust proceed
inex said TO have been planned. were
cited us another bear factor. Stand.
ard stocks broke with more celebrity
than the obscure issues. some Of them
falling full point between sales.
Bonds were weak. baltimore and
Ohio conxiitubicx which were under
written nt 81 sold nj 30.
Completion Of the London selling.
which aggregated $4,000 shares and
the announcement from Washington
that no Immediate trust prosecutions
were contemplated. checked ths
heavy liquidation Of tho forenoon.
Rccovcricn reached a point In severa.
stocks. including Union Pacific. L.
high Valley. Northern Pacific md
Reading hut were not especially well
held.
Bcia'cd iIquian':on OF the tobacco
shares caused some sensational de-
ciincs but tho movement otherwise
was upward. Union Pacific and
Reading ruled nearly two points
above the lowest and other favori,cs
half M much. American Tobacc,
alumpcd fifteen points and some u.
Its former subsidiaries five.
The market closed easy.
Fractional fluctuations were the
rule In the final hour. Prices moved
|irrcgiinriy. trading taking profit on
the sharp recovery. The market
showed none OF the fcvcrlshncss
which characterized the early morn.
Ing movement.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND.

Chicago. June i.---John u. Van
Keuren. 80 years old was shot and
instantly killed by his wife. Mrs.
l.ouisc Van kuren. from whom he
had separated. when he attempted
to force an entrance to her house at
X17 East Sixty.first street.
Mrs. Van kcuren told the police
she believed burglar was attempt
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. ILL.,. June 4.-Provisions
appeared to sympathixc with tho
bulge in corn and first sales ranged
from Zoe off to 2bc advance, with
September as follows:
Pork-19.75.
i1.O2i.
Ribs-11.O2i.
Close: Pork. July 20.:O: septcm.
bcr 1866.
Lard. July II: October 11.O5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. June Mooney on
call steady. :lG:1 per cent: ruiinr
rate :s: closing bid "a: offered ai
20.
Time loans firmcr: 80 days tMil
per cent: 10 days ~. six months ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
Published May 1i-Junc s. 1918.
NOTICE

Is hereby given that Antonio Dam
brosio has this day sold his saloon
ut ScKun,io. Colo. to Gotti and Car
pino. All persons having calm'
against said Antonio Dambroslt
please notify John Aicilo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04

New York. June "copper" nom
inal:: standard. spot To August
lt.s7s offered.
Lead weak. iS.:5m ~.
Lead quiet. 4.:5 u 40.
Spcltcr dull. $3.50 5.35.
Iron quiet and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
KANSAS CITY BOARD OF TRADE

Kansas City. Mo-. June 4.-Closc: /:
Wheat, July StiTs.
Corn. July 575 Ia IS.
Oats, July 39m 39l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
SHARED BOTH

Niccc--And at the last moment he
called In a consulting physician for
my uncle. TH
Friend-The consulting physician
shared the blame. ! suppose!
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
CAN'T KEEP IT SECRET

The splendid work OF Chamber.
lain's Tablets is daily becoming more
widely known. No such grand rem
cdy for stomach and livor troubles
has ever been known. For sale by
all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04

New York. June 4.-Cotton tut
urcs steady. June l1:36 bid: July
l1.39: August ll.21: October HOB:
December ll.02: January 1l.OS: and
March II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-. Jun. i.-iiogs:
Receipts 75.0OO. Market 5c lower.
Hulk Of sales x.336 s.i3: heavy $40
ns.i": packers and butchers S.3s I"
$50: light x.&O6 $40: pigs sm
7.7:.
Cattle: Receipts G.ooo. Market
stronx. Prime fed steers s.:a1 s.sa
drcssri beef steers ~. 81 s.i5: west.
rrn steers $50 n $40: southern steer
$500 7.G3: cows $50 81 '.:s: heller,
as: bulls sss 7.s0; calves "a 1850,
sheep: Receipts A.o"0 Market
steady I.amba s.7ah S..:: y.ariinx'
; ESQ: wcthers $50 81 $50: cwc'
IA SIS: stockcrs aud feeders s.35 ~
r. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. June cotton. spot
closed quiet. MiddlinE uplRnds
HIS: middiing Gulf l1.95. Sales
|252 bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04

New York. June i.-Ciosc: Prim,
mercantile paper 81 per cent,
Bar silver 6OS.
Mexican dollars IS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
Denver liYs1tock.

Denver. Colo. June i.-catii. re-
|cciptx 1000. Market strong. Beef
steers ca SIS: cows and hcifcrr $50
7.25: xtockcrS aud feeders 6 "a 1.t5:
calves 20 s.i5.
Hogs: Receipts COO. Market low.
or. Top S.ia. bulk Of sales $50 81
s.t5.
Sheep: Receipts 900. Market
steady. Ycariings 6h $50: wcthcrs
a.5OH6: lambs 1I7.3O: ewes 5@
$50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
THE METAL MARKETS

ST. Louis. Mo-. June Lead firm.
+.25.
Spcltcr dull. 5.l5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
Chioase Livestock.

Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. H.. June A.--iioIs: re
ccipia $4,000. MArk-, slow. Sc low
or. Bulk OF sales A.:5 n .s65: liEh
S.&0N SSH: mixed S.tOffh.sSt
heavy S.i0h $50: rough s.Ioh $50.
pIss $50 u $40.
Cattle: Receipts ic.oo0 heal. Mar
kct steady to u ahadc higher. d'Rsc, G.
1.:oa $50: Texas aiccrx c.1a ~ 7.Go.
western steers 6.s5HS: H'orkcrs and
feeders $50 u sos: cows aud heller,
SO. u 80: calves S.SsTil.
shcc: Receipts 10000. Market
steady to Toe lower. Native $3.50
ca: western 40 Il $50: ycariins'
$40 G.3i: lambs. native $50 u
1.3:: western $500 1.35: sprint
lambs Gu SIS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04

Printing that plcases--the kind
supplied customers of The Chronicle
News.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04

Amaixamaicd 7SI: sugar 1881
Aschison ss3: Reading 1854: South
crn Pacific s3i: Union Pacific is3s
Steel Ssh: Steel preferred 1919.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
HIS LAST WORDS.

Does your wife always have the
last word?"
"um, no. most always say. Yes,
DEAR or very true. dear. PUCK.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
THE MARK F. T S
~ FVLL ASSOCIATE PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W

Ribs. July il.5a; September
H.27l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
Wanted.Naale Help

For u. y. Army. Able bodied un-
married men between axes OF IL
and st: citizens OF United States. OF
good character and temperate habits
who can speak, read aud write the
English language. For Information
apply to Recruiting officer. 10:
Wrat Main Street. Trinidad. Colo. n
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. III. June t.--wh"at sag.
gcd today because offerings were un-
usually free and demand only scat
tered. he relative weakness OF cables
tended TO check buying. There was
also predictions Of further shower,
In Kansas. The opening varied from
4 off to shade advance and declined
to 9o.Is.
The close was nervous with July
is net lower at ss7mI.
Corn proved responsive TO modcr'
ate commission house purchases ant
due to smallness Of receipts and tG
good cash inquiry. July. which op'
cncd unchanged to l lower nt 5sAH
5S.. rose to 5?l.
The market nftcrward reacted
with wheat. The close was cns!
with July ! net lower at $50.
Liberal hedging sales had bear
ish effect on oats. July. after start
ing unchanged to n sixteenth higher
at :9g 4 to 39s. descended to 39A.
Close: Wheat. July Sasm.: Sep.
tember S97: December ~.
Corn. July $50: September 59m
a9a: December 5G.m51.
Oats. July 3s1: September 3sS
December 3ssM39.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
Wanted

All who do not receive their
Chronicle News 10 phone this office
between 600 and 1870 tho same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04

To furnish auto for your country
trips. Rates moderate. Mack Pat
tcrson. lied :S:l. II
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
Machine Makes LioF,s Audible.

A remarkable instrument. known as the otophone. which makes light audi. ble. has been invented by MT Tourner d'Albe. lecturer op physics at Bir. mingham university. Light directed on to a seleniun cell. to which an electric battery is attached. moves a sensitized indicator. and this move ment is made audible by a telephone apparatus. Thus a blind person can locate light by sound. Sunlight is said to roar. while moonlight makes gen tier sound The box containing par of the mechanism of the otophone Is very like a photographic camera. blind person using an otophone could learn to locate windows and other lights and thus be much assisted in movin" abont The otophone is q first step toward letting light into the dark ness that afflicts the blind and will probably lead to further developments in this direction.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
liNorce In N orNvSY.

1t is easier to obtaln divorce in Norway than in any other European country. Ii married couple want |" part Norwegian law grants q divorce without lnquiring into the reason. but as security that the step has been well thought over ii provides that a year ot separation must intervene between the application and the actual granting of the divorce The husband and wife have first to apply 10 Il magistrate. He sends them to the Conciliation board. and if this body cannot reconcile them they are granted separation order At the end of year the ministry Of justice is compelled to make the di yorce final if asked to do SO by either party. The whole proceedings are very cheap, the cost ranging from about SIPS to S25.-London Standard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
Dogs That Resemble Bears,

It has already been noted by scien. lists that certain mountain dogs have shapes and assume attributes resem- bling those of a bear Among these dogs the sheep dog of the Pyrenees bears closer resemblance to the bear than most others. Although he is sell dom over twenty inches high. his bones are very massive and his muscles. ex- ceptionally developed. His fur Is thick. consisting of long. fine. silky hair. either black. dun colored or gray. His head is large and the nose taper Ing. the eyes small but sharp and lustrous and his ears always "atten- tive" The toes and the base of the feet are elongated and flat The tail is very short or even entirely missing. and by his manner of climbing the abrupt mountain slopes be may easily be mistaken for young bear.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
A Thackeray Dedication.

4 doctor who achieved literary i'm mortality by his refusal of n tee was John Elliotson. who. attended Thack- cray during serious Illness in 1S4S To him in return Thackeray dedicated "Pendennis."
 "Thirteen months ago." he wrote. when it seemed likely that this story had come to close. kind friend brought you to my bedside; whence. in all proba bility, ! never should have risen but for your constant watchful- ness and skill. like to recall your great goodness and kindness tas well as many acts of others. showing quite a surprising friendship and sympathy at that time. when kindness and friend. ship were most needed and welcome And as you would take no other fee but thanks let me record them here on behalf of ne and mine:"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
Nature,s ProtectiYa CcIors-

The caterpillar of the lobster moth has been pointed out as the most re-
 markable example of mimicry in na
 ture Dy Professor Mark Webb It Is an ant iD appearance when first hatch
 ed then it looks like leaf. and on be ing alarmed II shakes its antennae in close resemblance to a spider Black and white or black and yellow are na lures danger signals Black and vel low are warning colors of snakes and wasps and of caterpillars- and hnttel- flies that birds do not eat Other crea. lures mimic the colors for protection the black and white of the young cuckoo frightening away rats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
Rainless ThuTderstorms.

The records of meteorological offices show that rlinless thunderstorms have not been commoR! but few are on record. The most extraordinary was encountered near Chepstow. England, on Aug. G. 1895 It began Ut g p. Tn. and lasted five hours. and in that time it was estimated 10000 flashes of light. ming were seen. but not one drop or water fell. In a thunderstorm at Cape Verde in 1903 the sky was a continu, ous blaze of lightning. lasting an hour yet both rain and lower clouds were Advertiser.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
What Really Hurt.

"f had TO intention the returned tra7eler said. of cheating Cnclc Sam out of single cent, and honestly thought had declared everything | brought back with me that was duti. able. but when the customs officers overhauled my baggage at the do,k they found several trinkets had for gotten"
 And they confiscated them?"
 Sure"
 Tough. wasn't it?'
 ''0h. didn't mind that. What hur1 me the worst was that just before went away on that trip had taken a complete course of memory lessons.''-- Chicago Tribune.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
And they confscated them ?"
A Touch cf Family Life,

When the country youth proposed t1 the city girl he received the conven tional assurance that she would be his sister. It happened that this youtl had sisters at home and knew exactly his privileges. So he kissed her. Al this iuuetIre she asailed herself oi the siSterly right tn call out to father that brother was teasing her Father responded iD, good muscular earnest Then tlre new brother and sister reiA uon was dissolved by mutual consent Judges Library.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
A Mere Trif1e Anyhow.

An eminent German scientist who re gently visited this country with num- Der of his colleagues was dining at an American house and telling how much he had enjoyed various phases of bis visit.
 How did you like our railroad trains?" his host asked him.
 "Ach. dhey are wonderful" the Ger, man gentleman replied, ''so swift. so afe-chenerally- such luxury in all dhe furnishings und opp'indmends All is excellent excebt one thing-our wives do not like dhe upper berths."- Harper's Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
Knew His Sible.

Tommy was q venturCSome lad. bui nobody had ever credited him with suf ficient courage to shake his head in contradiction when tiis Sunday school visitor. who wished to, show off his knowledge of Biblical history. asserted that Sarah Abraham's wife. was the only woman whose age was recorded in the Bible. Seeing the disapproyin. motion of the little head in the from -ow the visitor reiterated.
 Sarah was the only woman whose age is recorded in the Bible"
 Then Tommy spoke right I'D:
 "There are three more that I know of" said he.
 "Who?" asked the astOnished visitor
 ''Mother. grandmother and Aun. Lucy" said Tommy.-New York Sun
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
The Word IAN uuaet."

sTugget'' was formerly used to sle. s7ify bit or lump of anything. as a ''-ngget' of tobacco" Nowadays. how ever. it'is used principally of gold as it comes from the mine This use is Aus tralian. Governor Sir William Dsni- son of' Australia wrote in 1852. In cs&uy instances the goki is brought to market ID Jumps or nuggets, as thsy aTe-ralle;;."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
De Quircey and the Census.

De Quincey once had to fill np a. census paper. and ti1e set questions puzzled him greatly. He finally man. aged to characterize his occupations az writer to the magazines" but when f came to the occupations of Lis three daughters his troubles began agnin. 1t last he put ring around theii names and wrote: ''They are like lilies If the field they teil iiot. neither do they spin.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
AappY Days.

However varied the colfrseS of our life. whatsoever the phase of pleasure and ambition through which it has swept along. still. when in memory we would revive the times that were com the hGppiest. these times will be found to have beeu the calm. est-Bulwer Lytton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
To Tsr-per a chisel.

Heat the chiSel to a low heat: 90 as not to raise the scale. and dip into a brine of salt and water in quantities of one and ten quarts respectively. Leave heat enough in the tool TO allow it be ing run down 10 required hardness which is designated by the pigeon blue color The chiSe should be made stout enough to resist a pressure which In using wonld'tend'to spring 1t when pun so a. test
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07

.ae nbers of the American Boundary survey party will soor saii from. Seattle for CordOys' Headed by A. G. Baldwin, they " il attempt to scale Mt. St. E1lds the coming summer, acd iiicv express confidence in
 eeir ability 10. succeed,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
Ei1IffNse SausaueS,

1.as .ansages are made of meat
 a .aa md thighs of, hogs. which aSe- !h4ped. fine, mixed with four dF,rns of' sugar, rice wine and table salt eight drams of soy and pinch of pspqRr 10 every one ard one-third pounds and dried in tho sun until ready for timing Dried oysters and ducks liyers are added to some varie- tee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07

Chicago politicians are wor- rHjng as to how the 100000 Illinois women will vote n the LeNt election, having just been erarted the franchise. Well IT.. q certainty thal their worse fears will be realized.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07

Secretary of the Treasury AiyAdoo says he is ready to is sHe five hundred million dol lars currency any time the coun try wants it. Well, the Miner Man will take his now.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
helrothal of James |,

at hetrothal of James j
 kafa ally, who, was elected 8 .aef of the first Alaska ature from the Fourth Di-
 aa but who did not attend ..s session. and Miss Augusta punnarson, also of the Fair-- 3lnhs. district, has been sn-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07

Ed. Jern. who is working a C cIartz prospect on upper Chat aaika, declares that recently hc N as surrounded by 6 nerd of , coo caribou. and he had a r.'d time getting oui.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
The Alaska-Juneau Gold Min

The Alaska-Juneau Gold Min d:g Company whose properties re at Silver Bow basin. will .ract a large milling plant with v fhe limits of the city of Ju peal. The company declares will employ 2,O00 men regular = when active mining begins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07

Harry P. Cope, postmaster at Kodiak since 1868, died at that rlace reIcently at the advanced age of 7i says the Cordova Al a~han. It 1t reported that "Un- cie" Harry Cope was the young
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07

Ssnator Gummins has a Dill ah,hiiing folks from telling
 aver the telephone. If Peo ,le have to do their lying face tc face, the profession is cer- ein to langnish.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07

One cannot heip wondering whether the remau-, alisr th9 isolkau fighting is al ever. wlG bc worth enough 10 warrant anybody claiming them, Pro ianly Turkey Is figuring on getting them back again be- cause nobody else will want to bother with them.
 William Hesse, the moving picture man who was al Ju- nc"U for some time early i. 'se spring. ha. secured films qt ihc vojcanoeS on the Alaska ieaiu~ula in action. He says ifcv were taken from the era fer edge. and will he of intense interest to both the general n&llic and scientists.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07

e> so1l of ar English ford. In aaGilion 10 the postmastersliip condarted' a general store
 Kuiiel ID to the time of his
 ii.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
Trappers and Traders
Highest Cash Prices

i Highest Cash Prices
 :. az1# Taa
 :. #z# ##s : szaasg.; , . ' GO. ]. DsEag.H=aa E..,u-Ia, 5. L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
NEVADA OFFERS TO
GIVE UP SCHROEDER,
BUT HE HAS FLOWN

Governor Brown today received belated
assurance that the governor of Nevada
now IS ready TO honor the Georgia eXecu-
tive's requlsition for John Henry Schro-
der, Of Savannah, asked for q month ago.
Schroeder is wanted in savannah on a
charge Of deserving his wife and children.
The only trouble about the matter now
is that Schroeder. learning of the hitch in
the requisition proceedings. departed the
state of Nevada some two weeks ago for
parts unknown.
Schroeder is connected prominently in
Savannah and his case has attracted a
good deal Of attention throughout the
state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Bridge Tea For Army Set.

Mrs. Frederick G. Palmer was host
ess at d bridge tea this afternoon, en-
tertaining her friends among the army
set, with a number from the city. at the
Piedmont Driving club. The card ia
bies We're placed in the dining room Of
the club, which was decorated with
palms and potted plants. with vases Of
pink roses. The prizes included a sill
yer picture frame, a violet vase Of rock
crystal and silver and a brass jewel box.
A number Of other friends joined the
players for tea and delicious refresh
ments were served. An orchestra
played and the occasion was one Of
much pleasure.
Mrs. Palmer was handsomely gowned
in gray Japanese embroidered crepe,
worn with a hat Of black and white.
The guests included Mrs, Robert K.
Evans, Mrs. John r. VanOrsdale, Mrs,
Charles H. Barth, Mrs. George Martin,
Mrs. b. j. Jones. Mrs. George G. SAT-
faraus, Mrs Edward T. Winston, Mrs.
L. w Carnagy, Mrs. William H. Glen
dining, Mrs. Oscar Strayer Mrs. T.
ID. Meador, Mrs. T. d. Meador, Jr., Mrs
William Lowry Meador, Mrs. Edward
L. Bishop. Mrs. Robert L: Meador Mrs
+. j. Webster, Mrs Stewart Stringfel-
low, Mrs stone, Mrs. Kimbrough Of
Griffin and Miss Mary Taylor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Mis- lewis Entertaina.

Miss Margaret Lewis entertained the
members of the Thursday Morning
Bridge club today at the apartment of
her mother, Mrs, T. S. Lewis, in the
Sumner. Miss Fanny Tutwiler, Of sa-
vannah, the guest of Miss Lucy Stock
ard, was the special guest Of the occa-
sion.
Pink carnations and narcissi were
the flowers used for decorations. The
prize for top score was silk hose. A
dainty luncheon was served on the card
tables at the close of the game. The
club members. who were Miss Lewis
guests, are Misses Lucy Stockard, Ruth
Tanner, gladys Catchings, Rosabelle
Chapman, Maury Lee CowIes Jane
tombstone, Virginia Ribble and caro-
Sharpe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
For Miss Galloway.

The bridge luncheon at which Mrs.
S s. Tuppcr Jr, entertained today
was one Of delightful series Of par
ties being given iu honor Of Miss Grace
Galway, whose marriage to Or. George
Kent Warden win be an event Of next
week. The scores were kept on i'm
ported cards showing sketches of girls
heads. For the maker Of top score at
each table there was a corsaee bouquet
in a dainty box. The honor guest was
presented with white embroidered silk
hose
Mrs Tupper's residence was deco
rated in valley lilies and pink roses. A
delicious luncheon was served on the
card tables, a few other friends joining
the players after the game
Mrs Upper was charming hostess,
wearing blue messaline adorned with
rose point lace for the morning