davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
WOODSTOCK FAIR.
Monday Was Entry Day-Conneeticut College at Storrs Among Others Ex- hibitinq.

Monday was entry day at Woodstock for the annual exhibition of the Agrt cultural society, All day the exhibi- ton buildings were hives of industry. a. scene of hustle and hustle to get the exhibits in place for today, the first of the big days of the fair.
 There will not be many changes Of importance in the exhibition this year. The general arran ngenent of the dis plays will be much the same as in past years, Monday afternoon, how ever, it became evident that the fruit display this year will be one of the best ever There will be a greater number Of exhibitors of apples than ever before and the fruit IS of such fine quality as 10 command admira ton
 One of the fruit exhibits is by the Connecticut Agricultural college at StozTs, through the pomologica1 de- partment. and is especially fine The college will also show number of horses at the fair this year
 Cattle entries and poultry entries are heavy this year, assuring that the falr will live up to its reputation of being of the good oId-fashioned sort
 Familiar names are on cards attach ed to exhibits in the woman'S depart nent at the fair this department haE- ing a large display of fancy needle work, rugs, pastry, canned fruits, jel- lies, etc, etc.
 T. was cold at the fair grounds early Monday evening, but many were pre- pairing to stay at the grounds, that they might be up and ready early this morning for the hUstling of today
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

morning. Three of the group were miners-Henry Tetreaults IT, Edward King, Is, Arthur Authiers IT. Authier was charged with resisting an officer and was fined S5. The other two youths, charged with taking some stand and with breach of the peace, were placed, after their cases had been eontiAaed. in the care of the probation officer.
 Edward King, 27, no relation of the younger man of the same name, was fined $5 for intexication. John F1tz- gerald, ss. was fined S for intoxica- tion, $28 for resisting an officer, ana costs amounting to $S,0s, total of 2390a.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
GOES TO CHESHIRE.
Arthur j. Edwards Taken to New
 State Refornoatory.

 Arthur J. Edwards, who was sen- fenced here a few days ago in the su- perior court by Judge Marcus H. HoI~ comb, has been taken to the new state reforrnAtory at Cheshire by Sheriff P. B. SibIsy, Edwards pleaded guilty to forging the name of Jared Gallup Of Sterling for a check made in favor of Edwards and for small amount. The young man is the first prisoner to be sent from Windbarn county to the Cheshire institution and in taking him there to serve his sentence Sheriff Sfb- ley made his first visit t6 the place.
 There are Rov 40 prisoners, all young 74asN, at tha FefornatoFg, Sheriff Sib- ley says. Tine A666RnS Sdatf0ns there aFe sufficient fer 400 and one of the officials told tl4A sheriff that they ex- peeted to receive 16G young men from the superior court eases to be tried in New Haven, Hartford and Fairfield counties during the September term of court.
 There are 4so acres of land at the Cheshire institution and this is to be worked by the prisoners next season, when sufficient quantity of vegeta- bles will be raised to meet the needs Of the plant, Other crUps, as needed at the reforn2atory, will be grown. Prisoners now there are engaged in doing grading, The property is fenced and armed guards are on duty about the grounds, the rules and discipline being nearly as rigid as at the state prison, but without many of the objec- 0onable features to be found at that place, Sheriff Sibley was much inn pressed with the institution.
 Brief Paragraphs
 Mrs EI l.. Simpson has been in Providence recently.
 Mrs. Charlotte Champlin and Miss Bessie ChampIin have returned from 8 brief stay in Boston.
 Mrs. Richard Whitney of Grove street is visiting her sisters the Miss es Olive and Adah Alexander in New ton, Mass,
 J. B. Tatem, Jr.. was 8 recent Bos- ton visitor.
 Miss Ruth Daniels and Miss Mary Daniels of New York are guests of their parents, MT. and Mrs. F. J, Dan iels of Ring street.
 Edward Burt and Henry WheeIOck have returned from two weeks southern trip.
 Mrs. c. P. Waterman has return cd from Kelsey Point. where she spent the summer
 Miss Bessie Champlin was in Wor- cester Monday.
 Stag House Party.
 s. M. Wheelock entertained over the week end a stag house party at his summer house at Pleasant View, R. l. The party included B. D. Bugbee, c. A. Vaughan, c. F. Waterman, Percy Waterman, s. Walsh, G. Fl. Giipatrtc. B. L. KeIiey, B. BFousseau, H. Burt and Fl. Wheeloek.
 Week End Guests.
 Mrs, 6, A, Vaughan ef Thompson entertained aH Saturday and Sunday Mrs, s. M, Whesi6ok, Mfrs, Helen Will ley, Misses H. Eiien and Mary Whaaleek,
 A T~s-Thirty Tea,
 A delightful sfteFaaea WAS spent by the msfaheFs ef the BFeB=5R class 9f fhe seeaa4 6aRgTag gafiaRai Sunday sGheal FFaaay when ff.ts4ge =t4fa4a%tty T was held a4 the heHaa ef Mrs. 5. M. W Wheelael: Games iR Ehlefl tha ietsef E eagia Bs Fssa ware en3Ryea as was Rlsa eaa blank RaeEa WFi1aeA By afEs. b: A. B1ietts iR 9EAfea thA RlaAkS WsEs Gllea iR by words beg1RRiRg #isA 4esa;
 Tea, walters aaaa eakes were served hg the hessesg. Fac eesaaast5ee aa 4. E. Mansfield and Miss JeseRhine EaaaSNRRAHN
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
HUNTERS LICENSES.
Granted in KilIinaIy Up to Monde

Granted in kiiIinsIy Up to Monday.
 The following is list of hunters
 licenses granted in Killingly up to Wilcox, Dennis Shea, A D. Sayles, George w. Jacques, Harrison Smith, Robert G. Smith, Harry E. Battey, Ralph C. Young, Sanford Pratt, Mason Oatley, Byron H. Ellington, E. A Will bur, William J. Young. James Kent, F. E. Bitgood. Harry A Young, Joseph D. Iaroch, H. H. Heath, William H. Harrington, Kenneth Burlington. c. H. TTuesden, Proctor A1dr1ciI, Edward w. AldTtch, A1phorse Fraser, GJTdon F.. Withey, Lewis Fraser, Dana ". Ship pee, George Kettle, John Ryan. Henry Sa4inger. George w Kent. James c. Moran. Arthur L Day. Henry H. Oat- ley Jr-. Bert ". G9er. James F. AL drichv Lester E. Shippee, Philip Ro- berge, Charles C. Rapp, James A. Ship pee, Dr. F. P. Todd, Lafayette Blaaeh- af0s Peter ChaF6omf1eaH. James B. Pray, Eli Gardfas Bertrand HHaFd, Robert Morrison Ernest W. Brooks Ralph J. Smith, Greggroi Barriers, Louis White, Henry Rondeau, Rev. Ju- liam Ginet, George Lapoint, HeHidase GISuefe, RodeTiCk DabedBes E. c. Wood, Delor Cusson, c. D. Glover, Thomas M. Monohan, William r. Jackson, Jr., Dr. M. S. Warren, Byron F. Carroll, Thomas J. Gooens Fred w. Mason.
 Big Bass in Pond.
 There are some great fish to be caught in Old E>iTfp&ly pond, if one cam catch theE3. They are black bass Charles Salisbury and his son, Les ter. of -MO0Sup are credited with hay ing taken from the lake on a recent date five bass, the largest of which weighed i pounds 6 1-2 ounces, the smallest 2 p0Hn6ls and ounces. Now this need not start a rush foT the lake The fish are there, but everybody who fishes, and that means many at Old Kiflfngly, does not get four pound bass and are lucky if they get those that weigh a pound apiece
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
pen't Let Baby Suffer With Eczema
 and Skin Eruakiona.

Baaias need a psrfsat skin covering. Skin eTgrtieas aRuse them net enly in- tense ag7ffe@lRg but hinder their growth. raiisd sR fer Feltaf aRd Re@snaneRt cure ef slsff feging hahies Whase skin erup- tiaRs have EaaGe fhSig lfs miserable, G6HF kahy was afflicted with breaking aps ef the slFfR all aVeF the face aaa sealR: peeEsrs aHa skin Specialists fss aa ss sstg ana sssa adsa ss sassss fa see habF eeEaAietalY cured hagaFe aRa beE was usea,l writes Mrs stFu- piaE, A4hAaue, IeWa= An druggists. eF AB mails kees Les & asseaA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
FUNERAL.
E5tpn Carr.


 11re bodg of HIIIen Carr. wtO died In fsrOElaeuce, was brought here for f6IE rial dn M5estfhe5H cemetery. A F. W ,rod wss 1b8 funeral director in @ susR.
 T0aTSalgh 75ae mails te panse8scH peo- le circulars relative to a for -zIgn lottery have come and. as 8 general rule arc being thrown into he waste baskets where they belong,
 Nez Flag for School Bsi4dine.
 A new flag for efsrlay at the public school in A5lf&sapsN5ile has been or deTa6 purchased ieF Supervisor Albert s A1EeS- The szl9ool hss been with opt a flag for some time.
 Moses Der fh5auna, Weo had an op~ ton o1 a s1oJe a EGasst Douglas, Mass has decided to aeaa@la ian his present 7rres5t5nn in DayTlI0e- where he has been employed for a pGqaRaF 0f years
 Wildwood Park Closed
 W E. LalbeIge, who has successfully managed FSIldwp0a park during tfs past sIEnEneT. hes e9Ssed the resort for the season and TheTe 1s aD bs no mare dances there this tzM.
 License YD6e. Pztr0aEaaan Necessary. E is stated that iE the town ot Pla3u15eld votes license agaIm next DGnEh a 3R1asn8 @HEl be made by the residents of Pa27n9sel1 village for a psrroE1zn- There are several candi-
 
 A case involving a violation of the game laws as nD hunting without q license was caAEah tB the attention of the Eccal authorities Monday and an adjustment of the matter made
 Wu-ku1em are engaged in installing -1H fibre CUn5uats to carry the line of uns5sTETUu11d ca&lE fTIra the source of suupfF uD 1hn two new ornamental el=z1T5E llgn1a in Depot square. The Eghts are expected to be ready for service In a few days
 Missionary Scc5sts to Meet-
 Tine Kings BBs5ness Magnitude and Importance. will be the subject aa the n1Hss UraEv society meeting w11h Miss 9Ga71om D Cho11aT this N-TuesLtav9 af1ern0oD- Miss Carrie Fe8~ l9us VIII be the leader al the meet ing
 PaFtsd with Skin in Norwich.
 James Nash has returned from Nor rtch, where he has been at the Back Us hospital and submitted to the re- n1DKa1 frUm his thigh oi a quantity of sk1n tD be used in grating upon the injured ankle of his son. George. The lat1tr is expected tD eventually almost fully. recover rum inc effects of the accident that befeI1 h1m during Atl- EUSt-
 The nenntsTS of 73c65regor post, G. A F. have Esksem invited to be guests zf the home 7f EIYs- Susan w. Mercy when uhs Willing Workers Of the ",
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
DsANIE.Il,. Il,....S SON

Rev t4enrI lM, Brown Welcomed te New PaS4 4eFa+s-Season at Wildwood Ehds-Th sse WAs Nave Taken Out Runtereh kicenses.
 Nh and AifS> OrEa$ Potter are en- tertalAiRg 4 dh Rettesss sister, MIs, Ada Gillette eEl Providence
 ., E4 kg rankin of Scltuate. R, L, was a Nssl tor with friends in Daniel son AoAas y,
 Mist Drive Paeer.
 Edward AeBrzde left Monday for, NFoeesStSeA 6 where he Is to drive the paeeE Of ] $ b Horton ln the races as the faiiR>
 H. s Franklin aad William NJ Franklin kere in Stoningt0n on a bus mess tEf 9 Monday
 goAa fs. arto1a and Albert Talnose have ga5 aQsee, the overland trip to Prov saeaee q, nd return 0n their bicycles, l.. D. | Taa@ of Providence was a v1s- ltar W3ti friends i'm Danielsom Mon SaT>
 [ 5esp Fire Alarm Box. Chief A. P, Woodward of the fire Separasr enS has installed box No. 35, st the c0ymeT of AEaim and StaaruS streets
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

daughters Misses Marguerite and Eliz- abeth Foley have returned from Weekapaug.
 Miss Ethel Cooper left Monday for Webster, Mass,
 A. B. Collis has returned from Lev erett, Mass,
 William Palmer and Bert Palmer have returned to Boston after a few days visit with local relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
PUTNAM
Big Peach Yield-Minors in City Court -Benjarnin Miller Arrested in Web ster for Larceny-Entry Day at Woodstock Fair.

Miss Bernice Turner who was grad mated from Boston university in June, and has since been admitted as a mem Der of the Ef2ssa chusetts ba1. is wis ita1lg her father. Rev. T. A. Turner, of East Woodstock
 Attorney S. E. Harvey Of WIflinaan- tic, one of the abIest lawyers in this part or Connecticut. has been retained as counsel for Attorney Frank E. HowaTthy TOW held at Brooklyn jail, 1t was said here Monday
 Peach Yield 900 Baskets
 Moses A1drichy who has a place in the eastern paE Of the town. had 8 fine crop of peaches this year, a total Of about 2.ee8 baskets of good quality 1Tuit
 Fine Apples at Westland Farms
 F. E. Brown the expert fga2t grove CT of PUInfret. IS not exhibiting at the county fairs this year, though he has aE fine a crop Of apples as he has ever grDwn-
 Chicken Thief Escapes from Jail
 Peter Wells Woodstock, who was sent to jail some time since for stea1- ing chickens from the coofos of Rev. C. F. Bedards has escaped from the institution, the second 10ca1 prisoner to get away from the jail within 3 1a0nth.
 More frosts were reported Monday morning. when at am early hour the temperature was 0miy a few degrees ab0we the freezing point. The frOsts caused no damage Of importance
 Charles Bove. who has been away from Putnam for three months on & vacation triD to Italy. has returned heFes reporting 8 delightful expeFi- enee.
 Several Putnam firms had represent at1ves at Woodstock Monday, aErang- ing exhibits at the Woodstock fair, Monday being entry day
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
FOUND DEAD IN ROOMS
 OF SEASIDE CLUB
Siias Stein Passed Away in New Lon
 don of Cerebral Hemorrhaqe.

SiIas Stein was found dead Monday afternoon in the rooms of the Seaside club in Bank street, New London He had been dead several hours and Med icaI Examiner Heyer held that he ex- pired from cerebral Hemorrhage.
 Stein came into the place. which is conducted by Adolph Domler and William Manice, Sunday night and lay down on a couch. Monday morning when the club was closed Stein was left asleep on the couch, the presump- ton being that when he awoke he would walk out and leave the door
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
RI- -EM HENRY N. BROWN
WeiSoH rsd tn Peas=rgstai CAs1Er1s-Has
 E onmsr A~SSzaGas Resident.

Rev, H. E BrWWm. new pastor of the Es zndec0s1al church was greeted ,s1 h5s hcane by many 1shfoaaers, who ? elccn1ERd him -t0 DanlelsuG- The sf8s pt the congregations at his. clrarch haas TR actiCaTlg doubled since Rev. MT. ET0WT T. WihD fCT1neIZY lived i'm Nor 7vich, caznR here
 lSe9 uygA Tlc1nirgup of Central Falls ssFGEn1 Sunday and Monday with rel alive $ in Tlanielscn.
 N1III E;rmfirmr Glass.
 Ba shap J. J. NIlam is to be at St. ,IauE fs7 church 1ateT in the season to ,o0nH ar the sacrarnE1rt Of confirmation urG0 q a class HOW receiving fnstT.uc- dl31I &
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
THE DEAREST
 BABY
Mrs. Wilkes Fondest Hopes Realized-Health, Hap
 piness and Baby.

Plattsburg, Miss Lydia P. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has proved very beneficial to me, for now am well and have a sweet, healthy baby, and our home is happy.
 'I was an invalid from nervous pros tration, indigestion and female troubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

R. C., meet with her en Thursday for a basket seelal
 Registrars te Meet.
 Registrars of voters in the three Sis triets of the town of kiliingly have given notice that they will be in ses- sion this week in Danielson, Dayville and East KilIingly for the purpose of receiving applications of those who wish to be made made voters in time for the annual town meeting. October (
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

fastened by a spring lock
 Donler went into the club rooms in the afternoon and found Stein stau on the couch. He bent oyer the man to arouse him and noticed there was no sign of breathing. The police wero called and notified Dr. Heyer.
 Stein was about 80 years old and a watchTnan by occupation, A dauGh- ter survives him
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
PATENTS

Protect your ideas. Handsome 6O-page
 Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney at Law. Windham County Savings Bank Bldg.
 DanieIson, Conn. oct1TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
CITY COURT CASES.

Three Miners Before Judge Ful1eF-
 I've Placed e+1 Probation,
 Five prisoners were before Judge l.. Fl. Fuller in the city court Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

sfFs, 6, A, Vaughan of Thompson entertained aH Saturday and Sunday Mrs. s. M, Whesieok, Mrs, Helen Will ley, Misses H. Eiien and Mary Whaaleek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
GAY WEEK AT AIKEN
Dances, Picnics, Teas and
Luncheons Attract Cottagers.

~ Telcsrupl to The Tribune.
Aiken. : c.. March a9-This has been
the gayest week Of the season. Dances.
picncs. teas and luncheons have been on
Inc calendar The Peabody Hitchcock
wedding on THURSDAY at Niiamon Repose
was. of course. the feature of the season.
The bride and bridegroom VINO did not
leave Aiken. but have been az Uncle
Toms cabin the winter home of Nj.
ami Mrs Charles VI. Bohlen. of Philadel-
pisa. since the wedding, are arriving AT
WrstbulN ~ private car Oh Monday.
AMI will spend several weeks at the
Hitchcock summer home there before
soirE abroad.
on TUESDAY the Whitney estate. "hoy
Cottage on Easy street. was the scene
of a farewell dinner dance given by Law
renee Waterbury. VINO cam" 10 Aiken for
fine sprins polo tournaments 70 Get in
form for the international games in June.
Mr. Waterbury was assisted by his sister.
Mrs. GouyelneUr Morris. and the dinner
party was Joined later by an additional
COMPANY for tne dancing. which included
the tango. turkey trot and the one-step.
The annual bridge and agction tourna-
,n,nt for the benefit OF tine Aiken Relief
Association on MoudaN evening al the
Palmetto Golf club was SandWiched be-
tween A number of dinners in the cottage
colonv and at WillcoX's and dance.
which started at II o'clock. when the card
players had finished.
Mrs. &. oliver lseliu. Mrs. clarence W.
polan. Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph stevens, Mrs.
Thomas Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs. Thon A.
Hitchcock. ir.. Mrs. Sheffield Phelps ana
several Others gave dinners ar their cot
tages. Mr. and Mrs fSiward Living ston
smith who were the hosts at the dance.
v,r. among those having dinners a WILL
,oy's At Mrs Smiths dinner were NJ.
and Mrs Robert e Watson. ir.. Nj. and
Mrs George +. smith Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry x. Rea. Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Him
kle Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Perry. ". u.
Sands Hollis II. IIunneweli John q. Mil
harm and DevereuX Mil0urn.
The largest picnic Of the season was
given on sunday afternoon. when more
,h,n a hundred members o. the winter
co,onv motored drove or rode 10 the tea
house al Robinson's Pond and mad lunch
con with Nj. and Mrs. Clarence W. Doian
az hosts. Every afternoon there has been
large throng at the tea hour at the
Palmetto COLI club. where number OF
tournaments have been in progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
AlMe~ OvpOnr moro

charmeuse and shadow ace and the deo-
utante's frock was of white brocade
creme meteor ornamcnted with garlands
OF tiny chiffon roses.
The were assisted by the Misses Mil
bred Robinson. Charlotte Edwards Mar
garot Edwards. Marion Sellers. Helen Nd
ans. Catherine Adams. Mary Barry. Dor
othy Bovine Jeanette Small hazel Nor
rison and Florence and Emily MacFar-
land The reception was followed BY
dinner dance.
\ profusion OF spring flowers was COM
bined with greens in the decorations az
the Pouch Gallery Thursday evening.
when Miss Elizabeth Someryille and
Frank Garretson Smith were married
there by the EeN. d. :. Pa.kes Cadman.
There was a large attendance at the cere-
mony ami reception following.
The bride VINO is the daughter Of Mrs.
Lowry Somcrvile OF 80 3ji Adelphi
street wore Il gown Of heavy white crepe
charmeuse, trimmed With rose point ami
duchess lace. Her veil was OF duchess
and tulle and she carried iilics-of- tnc-val-
ley. She was attended oy Miss Lucille
Harding. VINO acted as maid Of honor.
Miss Kathryn Someryille. who was pres
cnt as flower girl: Mrs. j. Harry Stothon.
Nrs. Jesse r. Russell. Of Saratoga: Miss
NarJory g Todd. OF Brooklyn. and Miss
Laura StotAoff. OF Manhattan. Mrs. Slot
hon who before her marriage last Oc-
toJer was Miss Helen Arms. appeared in
her wedding gown Of white charmeuSe
and duchess lace. The little dover gin
wore a quaiu, Colouia! frock. with long
Skirt. fashioned of pale yellow silk. having
touches of black velvet, and a poke bon
net The 0jher attendants were gowned
in pale yellow crepe meteor and white
, lace. and wore caps OF yellow tulie. The
fowcr girl carried basket ana the
bridesmaids bouquets OF nargueiltss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

streets arc spanned with arches OF cleo
trio lights. The pagcants OF the daytime
and the pyroteohnic displays and bri'liah.
parade on the bay at night Will provide
" eek OF entertainment.
The speed boat races will be held on
Monday. and on Tuesday night the Blmini
ball will take place at the Alca2ar Ca
sno.
Mrs. j. &. McLennon. Of Cleveland.
gave a large bridge at the Ponce de Leon
Wednesday night.
Mrs Murray Seasars and Mrs. Georse
Myics, OF the Alca2ar. entertained dur
in the week.
Ponce dc Leon guests include Phiiander
&. Knox and Nj. and Mrs. Wills ;.
Paine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
ST. AUGUSTINE IN GAY GARB
Ready to Celebrate 400th Ponce
de Leon Anniversary.

ST Augustine. Fla. March 99.-St Au-
eustine. decked in gala dress is ready for
its iooth anniversary celebration OF Ponce
de I.eons landing. Many Of the winter
residents are waiting Ia witness the fes-
tivities. which promise Ia surpass any
carnival ever produced in the ancient
,ity The hotels and priya,e buildings arc
drapcd with the national color3 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
ELIZABETH REMSEN VAN BRUNT.
Gin Manhattan.

d. In Manhattan.
The Weddings OF the week we're broken
by oeoptante reception. that which
Mis-. Robert j. Macfsrland. OF No. $40
st Marks avenue. gave Oh Tuesday for
her daughter. Miss Marion mcfarland.
Masses Of spring flowers and the count
loss Bouquets received by the debutante
decorated the rooms.
The hostess received in apricot brocadc,
Nth lace and rhinestone trimming. Mrs.
Howard Russell MacF..la.! wore blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Mi.. Nafsueriic Jer,is VINO vas mar
iiod Goo Charles Alien Smith. OF Manhat
tan. Thursday evening had trimming
her gown 81 white cnarmeuse lovely old
rose point lace rom tire wedding gown
ct her .r.ndmothcr. the late Ais. H. g.
: JEWS. some of tire lace vas used as
q draper. for her tuIe yell and the same
ribbon mat orHaincuted her grandmoth-
crs bridal bouquet Gftt seven Neais ago
t,t De-. ulies-uf-the-raliey and bride
1850.
Tn, ceremony was performed oy ne
ReN ~ Robert Macdonald a. $40 o'cloch
~ the home of tine brides parents. Nh
and Mr. petlce jcryia. NJ 10 South
Portland avenue Miss Helen Jer,is AMI
Mis- Jessie JcrNls attended their sister
as maid oi honor ami rowcr @irl. respcc-
uycly Th.t wore -omewhaj s.miar
nocl.. or yellow cniGon and lace ana
carried marguerite
Nj smith. VINO u.s. lie SOIL o. Nj and
Mr.. Abogn a. Smith. of New London.
conn had Is REST man Albert g. Lord.
oil Manhattan Laurence ShaiIe. Of Phil
adcip..'a. and Laurence Mcclure. Of hart
ford conn. were tGc ushers.
On returning from their wedding trip
Alr. and Mis- Smith viii make their home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

The Bel Canto club held reception
ysstelday afternoon at the home OF inc
Misses Josephine and Saddle Moses IN
East SD street Leroy Garner was heard
IN groups OF German and English songs
Al the last business meeting OF the CUP
~ follow ing were admitted TO member
shlp Mrs. Charles x. Perhins Mrs.
GesPge Miner. Miss Elsie Schiller ana
c. Sanford Evans. The annua euchre
and bridge will be held early in April at
tae Professional Woman's League, under
the charmanship Of Mrs. Lillian Thomas
Schmidt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

bers OF the younger set IN Official circle,
in Washington.
Miss Dolorita Ottoman daughter Of
Senator ana Mrs. James AlOysius O'Goi-
man. is popular in the NounScr set 100 New
York and Washington society.
Miss Marjorie Smile CAV, bridge
party Friday afternoon at hci home. No.
IL West 3Itn street