davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
MISS MILHOLLANO TO LEAD
Most Beautiful Suffragist' to
Head Pageant.

Washington. Jan 2O-Maior Sylvester.
Superintendent of Police, who had TIT
with the suffraEettes at the outset Of thor
movement for a blg pageant on the af-
ternoon before Inauguration day. hut
who now seems TO have been won over
granted a permit to-day for an open-alr
meeting in front of suffrage headquarters
on Wednesday. II there is no hitch IN
the programme. the demonstration VIII DC
the first of its kind in Washington. The
would-be voters faithfully promised the
police head that there would he no at
tempt to employ English methods. Major
Sylvester will have few policemen In
the vicinity to protect the women-not
adjacent property.
Miss Inez Milholland. Of New York City,
whose designation as "the most beauti-
full girl i'm the suffrage movement -
said to have caused heartburnlnGs, is To
lead the suffragist parade on March s. II
was announced to-day. Wearing the yell
low livery of a herald of medieval times
and carrying a trumpet. Miss Milholiand
will ride down Pennsylvania avenue on a
horse ahead of a womans band, which,
IN turn, VIII ltdu Il ilp'P VI l''''N''iN
cavalry"
Arrangements were made to have sew
eral hundred striking women garment
workers from New York and Baltimore
march in tatters and rags behind float
depicting the injustice of the ''sweatshop'
system.
The women behind the big demonstra-
ton are waging vigorous campaign to
attract attention, and are bubbling over
with ideas \ new scheme announced to-
day is to hold a series of meetings At
the large department stores. Permission
was granted to-day by the largest depart
ment store in Washington to hold meet
ing there. Many shopGirls will march in
the parade under the leadership of Miss
Bliss Finley.
Among the new members OF the adj
yisory committee announced to-day are
Mrs. Huntington Wilson, wife of the As
sistant Secretary of State; Brigadior Cen
eral w. w. Wotherspoon, assistant chief
of staff of the army. and Commander
Charles A. Adams. L. S. ". and Mrs.
Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
ALVIN UNTERMYER TO WED
Son CT Pujo Counsel Gets License
With Fiancee, Miss Chisold.

Alvin Untermyer. OF No. $40 Fifth ave-
niue. son OF Samuel Untermyer. and Miss
Nina Rhoades Chisolm of No. l6 East
SD street. daughter of benjamin ogden
Chisolm, obtained marriage license at
the City Hall yesterday. The wedding is
20 be held at the brides home. but the
date was not mentioned I'm the license ap-
plication. The Rev. Henry Mottet. of the
Church Of the Holy Communion, will Of
fIciate Mr. Untermyer is lawyer. thirty
years old. Miss Cnisolm is twenty-three
years old.
Among others who obtained marriage
licenses yesterday were Robert Campbell
Winmlll, twenty-nine years old, banker
OF Scarsdale. y. y. son of Albert Win
mill, and Viola Townsend. twenty-one
years old, Of No. 237 Madison avenue.
daughter of John A. Townsend They
Will be married in st. Thomas's Church
on February 4. the Rev. Or. Stires Off
ciating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
SEVEN DEATHS FROM FEVER
Epidemic at Amherst Carries
Off Another Student.

Amherst, Mass, Jan. 2O-Edward Wood
man. jr.. OF Portland. Me, a sophomore
at the Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lege, died from scarlet fever to-day. His
death is the second among the students
and the seventh in the town since the
disease became epidemic.
Nineteen persons are Ill, including sew
eral students. Twenty-six occupants OF
dormitory which had been quarantined
were released to-day by DR.. Morse OF the
State Board of Health. The usual college
exercises are being held. though hun
dred students have gone home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
DIES FROM STAB WOUND

Sergeant Patrick Burke. of the United
States army, who was stationed at Cow
ernor's Island and was stabbed at Eighth
avenue and 21st street on Friday night
by an unknown assailant. who escaped
died in ST. Vincent's Hospital yesterday
The sergeant, whose home was at No.
325 West 25th street. was standing in a
store. when a man rushed inside. stabbed
him in the abdomen and fled before those
in the place had chance to apprehend
him. Burke fell 10 the floor unconscious
and remained so until he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
BANDIT KILLS PURSUER
One of Chicago's Auto Gang
Shoots officer and Escapes.

Chicago. Jan. "a climax to the
search for members Of the automobile
bandit crew came to-day with the shoot
ing and killing of Detective Peter Hart
with his own revolver by one of the
bandits.
The detective was shot through the
heart when he entered a fiat at No. 1911
South Wabash avenue to arrest Bob
Webb said to be an accomplish of James
b. Perry, confessed automobile bandit,
now under arrest.
After shooting Hart the assassin leaped
through a window to an adjoining roof,
ran the length Of a block. went down a
stairway and escaped in a crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
BRANDT LOOKS FOR A JOB
Reaches St. Paul and Says He
Will Live Down the Past.

st. Paul, Jan. 20.-Foulke 4. Brandt.
former valet of Mortimer l.. Schiff. OF
New York. arrived in ST. Paul to-day.
"Tve come to Minnesota to forget the
past" he said. II have no position In
sight. but am willing TO do anything
honest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
CANTOR WILL SING FOUR HOURS

ceron Sirota, Cantor OF WarsaW' WHO
In sirc twelve times in this country
under the management OF William MOI
ilH' a. orraire from Havre. The tenor
NM Give = song service lasting four hours
MHi Lsa.selcr's second Avenue Theatre on
lamar .. After tour Of the big cites
Of the East. including Chlcago' boI ,''.,
anu i',i.i..,nSe I'm this country at the HIP
,odr,ue on March -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
TBy telegraph to The tribune.

Savannah. Jan. GA box of camela
japonicas, the gift Of little Miss Lillian
Sturtevant. the four-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs W. a. Sturtevant has been
sent to Miss Helen Gould, whose mar
riage 10 Finley j. Shepard, OF Connecti-
cut. will take place Wednesday at Miss
Goulds Tarrytown home
Thu reason for the gift is because Mrs
Sturtevant. mother of the little lady. in
whose name the flowers arc sent. is n dis
tant relative OF Miss Gould's. which
makes little Miss Lillian also relative.
Mrs. Sturtevant and Miss Gould are both
scions of the famous Burr family, and
while they are unacquainted. their rela-
tcnship is easy TO trace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

WEIGH. THE Lively Pair; Kirksmith SIS
tors. i'm a musical act: the Wilson Broth
org. German comedians; Rae Fenton and
Her Yankee Lads. dancing and sihelhs'
Airline and Adler, presenting "A New
Idea: Dare Brothers. athletes. ahh
Asak. the novelty juggler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

\ variety Of entertainment IL founh OH
tho bill al n. +. Keith's RronN 1heatfe'
The programme for the week ih'lu"e'
Gus Edwards's Iid kabaret, tabio"
musical comedy, Nina Morris and COM
rany. i'm The Yellow Peril; Stuart
Barnes. the singing comedian Eenaro ana
Bailey. dancing and singing MAX ; sur
lcsque Circus: Joe Whitehead, Inc AUS
tic NM. MaXim's Models. posing pea"-
ties. Dorothy Kenton. The Cir with VI"
Banjo. Henry and Francis. Just MOI
sense; Al and Fannie Steadman' IN II
ano Capers'. the Five MarteiS' u''R
bicyclists. and De Lislc the jugSler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Why Big Concerns Buy
Alec Trucks

almost every business who lead Alec trucks The
cs concerns in America hemthe houses that always set the IN
business These been heavy buyers Of Alec trucks
Below are some operating Alec trucks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

ing back to 1885 as movers of the worlds goods. 1t
has had extensive manufacturing experience. hav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

Bessie wynn is the stellar attraction At
p. f. kelths Alhsmbra Theatre this
week. presenting a new repertory of songs
for her temperance In vaudeville. The
cartoonist Bud Fisher. is another favorite
on the bill. which also includes Hal Ste
phens. in a protcan Offering; Crouch and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21

These are among the foremost American business
houses hrcwd nurchascrs seldom errng. Upon them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
by Telegraph TO The Tribune.I

Worcester, Mass. Jan. 20.-Mrs. Burton
Henry Wright. Of this city. left here this
afternoon for Irvington. n. Y. and will
be the guest of Miss Gould until her we'd
ding Wednesday to her brother, Finley J..
Shepard
Mrs. Wright will be met in New York
by her brother and will then make the
trip TO the Gould estate. She will be
Joined by her husband, Burton II. Wright
possibly tomorrow night or early
"Wednesday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-21

first Thursday in October at the nom
OF Mrs Harry Ldthrop
The Loyal Temperance Legion hclt
an election of Officers sunday after.
noon. which resulted as follows
President. Mary Iiarris Vice presi-
dent. Adcla Elder; treasurer. Ralpi
Rogers; secretary Robert Elder, or
gauist, MariHa Blakcmorc
The Legion is planning ereat thing.
for the winters work and expects q
grow iu numbers and usefulness
=
The Priscilla club Will meet next
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Thomas Wiley An unusually iu-
tercsting program IS being prepared
and the usual social hour and "cats'
viii be feature Of the meeting.
= = =
The Wednesday Nccdlevorl, club
had delightful afternoon with Mrs
Harry Benjamin the Wednesday just
past Mrs James Gladding will en-
tortain the members Of the club a
week from Wednesday
The Microbes Club met the past
Wednesday with Mrs William
Menaul enjoying particularly pleas
ant afternoon Mrs. Erred Eakcs viii
bc the next hostess
=
TWO enjoyable lodge dances were
given the past week. one bv the Moose
Lodge at Colombo hall, "Wednesday
evening. ana the other Friday night
at Odd Fellows hall, by the American
Yeomen William sheldon wdg chair
man Of the committee ON arrange-
ments for the Moose dance. and 10
his efforts, and those of the other
committee members, the splcniid
success Of the dance was due. Thc
Booster orchestra PLAYED for 10th
dances.
= 4 4
Mrs w. H. Adams, president Of tht
Ladies Ala Society of the Baptist
church. on behalf Of the organization,
extends a vote Of THINKS to the Model
store for tho generous benefits Of the
special sale, conducted Monday IN
their interests
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-21
THE ECONo oMIST
LdceS and Trimmings

10 MI hesitate y dcIc1I 0-0 m, u00Icu nv COLLECTION
or practically every recent product IN the line that especial, dc
imbc
All ue here au udcrbabc array ii artistic conception, or
dlcs, cnberhncutlc wide >arc, eliminates AN pcueNiu IN
the selection There pattern color and price to meet ever, IT,
quilcmcn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-21


church, az the Mcnaul Mission school
Mrs. j. &. Ross, hostess. ana the
Ladies' Ala Society of the Gold and
Broadway Church of Christ with
Mrs. Seibcrt OF 200 South Broadway.
.
oth.r intcrcstira ov.nt. Il, oh,,.cb
circles tbn mas, ,ye.I, ,ye,o the ro,,l
lar ,nontbti rorrec hr tbo iadias, 0e
n p,Iir. rpthar,u cbmrch givcn
lycdnne,o, aft1rnnn, ~ tbo nm. 80
Mrs Iforn,.,n Ifai, o@- <urti t.irtT
sfro.t. tbn ir. r.,.',r, ,noi,t .rh,r.,i.,,.
.,.nint, "a ,,. nom, or ,frs nm,
.ete Ga7,,h ,y.,lt., .tr,,t ~ ,.ricb "a
I,n,,ortb + na'',,c ~ tLo Gontrai 49,
ma 1tnthndig1 ,buret ,,,,s tho banc-
fici,,,, ana th. a,ls.' ond cand,. g,i.
ronducted m AfaIov's rrocrry store.
YESTERDAY by -. Mareorets Guild OF
ST. Johns Episcopal church.
4 4 4
"Wednesday was Tho Rector's Aid
sale day NJ tbe Model store the man
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-21
$3.50
OS3.OC)
a Yard
For EUeRjRg Wear

Satin Matcllpsc a6 iucbcs wide
Exclusive patterns at $4,000
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-21

Chiffon cloth a. inches wide.
Printed, Brocadcd, Burlcrcd. Bcad-
ed, also Sponglcd In am The new coll
ors and shadugs. St.50. 5000. 3. 30
ana Sa50 yard
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-21
PrettiIy Appointed Autumn Tea


+ Nt,1spTtD%AIlY urntt,- auupiut-
T. u,a,,t. ,nI l,rs, attnndanco
marked me INITIAL tea of the f,Il
serfrs pIannad N, Inc Ladies, Ald
Tile tea was given Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs Homer Ward,
the Greenleaf place on North Fourth
which the Wards have recently puf-
chased Golden rod and sunflowers
made attractive autumnal decorations
throughout the rooms, and IN the am
ing rooms, dahlias were used plenty
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-21
HE ECONOMIES
NeIO Net Waists $500 to $500

Mise chiffon waist, in color. These waists very much
vogue jus, now We have been fortunate securing timely p-
mea,.n the most becoming Of an waist styles You should have
one b., all means
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-21

The ladies' Of thc Gold and BrOad-
way church will entertain tho mem-
hers Of the w. C.. r. L. at the church
Tuesday afternoon. \ musical and
literary program is being arranged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-21
ChnchiLIa and CiUit Cat Cloth

Both this seasons most popular ,looane m white l.
brown huc, ,,r handsome. 50 mehot vd,. Priced 50
: tOO uud $500 yard
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-21

Smuth-ft silk PetticOatS TO Delight
You at $5 in q ShOWing and De-
mORStTdtiOR Monday at the
Economist
Floor
Smuth-ht pcticolts today considered the
TRULY fitting pecoats Will find this the
comprehensive brought
Not only shade proverlial rainbow but
shade which Fashion has this
size. and shall De glad you
about 4 visit makes obligation 20 buy
You viii find slR mcssalres jerseys have
SILK Jersey tops and silk satin founces some have jersey
sets, All have the patented elastic band
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-21
Dress Goods Section
Brocade Wool CharmeuSe
DOubIe- Faced ClOdkiHg

These are lo inches wilde nud are ,pr
LIuNn. MIun. nL.m- uL.- III ALrl. Nl.hn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-21
Handsome Wraps S
and Coats

Many individual styles for even
ing, street or motor wear in the
most unique ana effective fabrics
iu the history of fashion
Prices Range $40 to $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-25
The Latest, Most Startling Adventures
of the Immortal French Thief Genius

Irk.ng. and a huge dog. colossal
Danish boarhound. sprang from neigh
boring kennel and stood erect at the
.nd Of the chain by which Il was fas-
tened.
The girl moved a little to one side,
without paying further attention to what
was doubtless "A daily Incident The dog
grew angr!er than ever. standing on it's
legs and dragging at It's collar. at the
risk 81 strangllng Itself.
Thirty ar forty steps further, Yielding
PROBABLY 10 an impulse OF Impotence.
tn. girl turned round and made a ses-
turr with her hand. The great Dane
gave start OF rage, rrtreated TO the
back Of Us kennel AMI rushed out again.
this time unfettered. The girl uttered
II cry of mad terror, The dog was
covering the space between them. trail
ing its broken chain behind II.
She began TO run, run with all her
might. and screamed out desperately
for help. But the dog came up with
her in few bounds,
She fcN, at once exhausted, giving
herself up FOR lost The animal was
already upon her almost tputlIng her
At that exact moment a shot rang
out. The dog turned complete somer-
sault. recovered ia feet tore the ground
ami then lay down. giving . number o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-25
by Maurice Leblanc|
~

hoarss. breathless howls. which ended
IN JUL moan and an indlstlnct gurg-
ling. And that was all.
Dead said Lupin. who had hastenei
up at once, prepared. II necessary. TO
fire his revolver q second time
Thank YOU | have had great
fright. - You were In the nick OF
time. | thank YOU. monsieur"
Lupin took on his hat
ALLOW mo TO introduce myself, made
molsel!e. Ny name IL Paul Dau-
breuil. But before entering into any eK-
plantations | mast ask for one moment"
He stopped over the dogs dead body
and examined the chain at the part
where the hrute's effort had snapped II;
That's it, he said. between his
teeth. IT'S Just as Suspected. by Ju-
pi,er. things are moving rapidly. ! ought
TO have come earlier"
Returning to the girls side, he said
TO her. speaking very quickly:
"MademoiselIe, We have not u minute
10 lose, My presence In these grounds
Is quite Irregular, | DO not wish To be
surprised here. and this for reasons
that concern yourself alone DO YOU
think that the report can have been
heard at the house,"
Tho g.rl seemed already TO have ~
covered from her emotion; and she -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-25

studied the dirh and melancholy front
Of the inanor-hOuse. All the windows
were closed and. as II were, barrlcaled
with solid shutters. The house might
easily have been unlnhabited
by Joye'" mutterrd Lupin. ITS
not the livcUest % residences. ! shall
certainly not come here L. end my
DAYS"
But the clock struck three; one OF tho
doors on tho ground floor opened; and
the hgurc II "A woman appeared, very
slender figure wrapped IN a brown cloak
The woman walked up and down fer
few minutes and was at once sur
rounded by birds, to which shs scattered
crImns OF bread Then she went down
the stone steps that led TO the middle
lawn and skii'ted 1t. taking the path on
the right,
With his field glass Lup,n could dis
t.nctly see her coming In his direction.
She was tall, fa!r-hairsd, graceful In ap-
pearance, and seemed to be quite a
yorng girl she walked with sprighty
step, looking at the pale December sun
and amusing herself by breaking the
little dead twlgs on the shrubs along the
read.
She had gone nearly two-th!rds OF the
distance that separated her from Lupn
when there came furious sound OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-25

and comfortable old age! Surely. you
don't want the discovery OF the sap
phire and the head OF poor Arsene
Lupin In addition 1t wouldn't be fair.
TO say nothing OF the fact that poor
Arsene Lupln saved your life.
Yes, sir, who warned you. at this very
spot, that Prevailles was left-handed""
While chattering, Iupin had gone
through the same performance as CANT
mard and was now near the door
Ganmard saw that his foe was about
TO escape him. Forgetting all prudence.
lie tried to block his way and received
u tremendous butt In the stomach.
which sent him rolling to the opposite
wall.
I.upin deXterously touched a spring,
termed the handle. opened the door and
slipped away, roaring with laughter as
he went.
Twenty m.autcs later, when Gamma ri
Ct last succeeded in joining his men,
one of them said to him;
~ house-painter left the house. as his
mates We're coming bacl. from break
fast, and put a letter in my hand. Give
tina. To your governor he said. Which
governor asked, but he was gone.
buppose us meant for you"
Lets have u"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-25

Ganimard opened the letter. IL was
hurriedly scrubbed IN pencil and con-
tained these words:
''This Ia to warn you. friend OF my
youth. against excessive credulity. When
u fellow tells you that the cartridges in
your revolver are damn. however great
your confidence In that fellow may he,
even though his name be Arsene Lupin.
never allow yourself to be taken in,
Fire first; and, II the fellow hops the
t~ig you will have acquired the proof
% that the cartridges are not damp.
and (2) that old Catherine Is the most
honest and respectable OF housekeepers.
"One OF these days | hope TO have the
pleasure OF making her acquaintance.
Meanwhile, friend OF my youth. be-
leye me always affectlonately and SIN
Ceie,y yours, ARSENE LCPIN."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

piled, with calmness that revealed
all her pluck.
Il don't think So
lis your father In the house to-day?"
MY father is III and has been In bed
for months, Besides, his room locks
out on the other front"
And the servants
Their quarters and the kitchen are
also on the other side. No one ever
comes to this part. walk here my
self. <ut nobody else does"
ia Is probable. therefore. that 4 have
not been seen either. especially - ~
trees hide us?'
1T Is most probable"
Then l can speak to you freelyr'
'certainly. but don't under
stand"
You will, presently. Permit me 70 b
brief. The point Ia this: four days aso,
Mile. Jeanne Darcieux"
THAT 10 my name" she said. smilinS.
Mile. Jeanne Darcieux." continued
Iupin. wrote a letter to ono OF her
friends, called Marceline. who lives aA
Versailles"
How do you know all that?'' asked
the girl. In astonishment. II tore No IL
letter before l had finished It,"
~ IA HaoAiunohh n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-25
,cop, rish,, 1913. 10y Doubleday, Page Il Co.,
aYNor.Is OF rRECEnING CHAPTERS.

Arsene I.lpln arch enemy, Police Inspector
GsnimArd, lea - hon. one morning ON his asy To
no oifics and 1, attrarted by the strange aetions
of q Insn and In Slo aye directly Ia front OF
him. He follows the Iair Ia the ton story 81 q
home. There he fluids ,hem awaiting hiS arrival.
RuSisn The supposed Russian disnls-es the iva
men, then turns, 10 ianinaId and introduces him,
tins odd method 10 lure the irrslsrtor to an in,
,iryisw, lie tells tanMard that a music hall
insTHctOr Cl,yer,y wpnght chain Of evidence
Shereby her ,layer NAV be caught This violence
IN reaching Police HEADQUARTERS, is detailed IA
RI on the ca.. tslng the eln,; furnished by
Sc m,,ert One link in the evidence Is missing
s.Ipin supplies IT, lianimad seeks 10 cantnre Ia
pIn but Is bMkel ~ the latters resourccflren.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-25
CHAPTER VI.
!ShadOWed BY Death.

FTER he had been round the
walls OF the property. Arsene
~ Lupin returned to tho spot
~ from which he started, II
was perfectly clear to him
that there was no breach In
he walls: and the emily way Of enter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-25

Beeides, frieud -. ~ Nlal B, 'hiuk OF al
that this IN idcAt MAJ 'luusht you-'fame,
the certainty If qiick promotion, and,
thanks 20 that. the prospect Of q happy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-25
CHAPTER Y.
,Coninued,)
The Red silk Scarf.

\GREr.," sad Lupin, n A
friendly voice. as though
answering Ganlnard's AZ
spn,irn thought, "y1d
v. l.u Ia better to .-t
things 1e as they are.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
HAPPY NIGHT Ar HOPE Farm.

A masquerade party was held at
Hope farm last Friday evening in
which the patients took part aud
dressed in gay costumes. Tho affair
WAS opened with a grand march which
proceeded from the administration
buldm9 to the iniismary where the bed
patients are confined The sick ones
were given the opportunity TO guess
who their visitors were after which the
masqucraccrs served refreshments 60
those in bed After the merry making
at the inhrmary the party returned TO
the administration buildmg where they
were greeted 10y masked visitors from
Wilmington, Among them was 1heo'
dore tornwell who had come prepared
TO entertain ile patients with his many
tricks. halloween games were played
and prizes given After the games re-
lreshmcnts were served az tables which
were beautifully decorated with nu-
iumu leaves. gathered by the patients
In the center of the table was the prize
cake in which was hidden the Wedding
ring. bachelors button. and the old
maids thulblc. Tho assembly room was
beautiful with decorations OF autumn
leaves, palms. corn fodder. jack o'lan
terms, and orange and blnck paper Tho
beauty of tho room was enhanced bs
She blazing fire ON the CRATE