davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-05
SIXTY MEN DROWN
WHEN BOAT SINKS
(Bv Associated PTeSS.)

Helgoland, Germany, March Silk
ty-six men of the crew of the German
torpedo boat "G178" were drowned
when the vessel sank in the North
Sea last night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-05
LEVI p. MoRToN,Is
SERIOUSLY ILL IN N. Y.

New York, March 5-Levi P. Nor
ton, Vice President during the Harri-
son administration, is seriously i'll
here. ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-05
. ~%%%%%
THE WEATHER.

, Mississippi-Fair tonight and .
, Thursday. .
> ><%<%~~%%%~~>%%%A
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05

easy to imagine that he is kept
pretty busy.
After watching him through an
evenings entertainment farmer
put this question to Mr.. Ullrey:
What do you do when you have
nothing to do?"
Talk in my Sleep" replied Mr..
Ullrey.
{ When Mr.. Ullrey arrives in a
town he has to unpack and set up
the machine. Then during the en-.
Stertainment he talks all the time:
changes a slide about every quarter
OF minute, and runs off 1000 feet
OF motion pictures. And after the
entertainment he takes down and
packs up the machine. And along
about midnight he goes to bed
Some nights he does.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05

5sH 49, Ae4 + + 4 :
Some time ago 1t was said that the
Oregon was to have the honor Of be-
Ing the first vessel to pass through the
completed Panama canal-the Oregon.
which made the marvellous journey
from the other side Of the world.
around Cape Horn. in time to take
part In the memorable affair at Santh
ago. Now the story is that Colonel
Goethals and Captain Amundsen met In
washington some time ago and be-
came great friends, and that the first
vessel to pass through the canal win
be Captain Amundsen's stout little ex,
ploring ship, the Fran The Fran
has had record in thrilling regions
OF thick ribbed Ice. II this opportun,
ity is given her she will make a nos
table record in the tropics. Accord,
ing foreign vessel the precedence
IN passing through the Panama canal
would emphasize the international
character Of the new nautical high
way.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
EAST OF WARREN

y Whatcherknow about those nine
autos in McCrea and they are own
ed by farmers too. May every farm.
er have one.
Mr.. John Cleveland accompanied
by Leslie Grange returned to
Brentford. S. D. Mr.. Cleveland was
here attending the Kettering-
Grange nuptials.
About IS Of our sports were at
Oslo to fish. We would be glad
to inform the public the number Of
the finny tribe they hauled in, but.
there is such a variation in their
stories that it is best to leave it to-
your own imagination.
And you were guilty Of finding.
fault with the weather, and now
you are sorry you did. We do not
know what is good for us.
Mrs. Gland Mapps had the mis-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05

must not be grown on the same spot
each season, but like other crops,
must be rotated to prevent the ac-
cumulation in the soil of injurious
-;..cae4s- f,.ncrii-and haef nria - With
q little planning a succession of
vegetables, fruit, and flowers can be
provided for the spring, summer.
and fall, with a considerable sup
ply for canning and for winter use.
Fruits and vegetables not only in
crease the sshealthfulness. and attrac-
t'veness Of the daily bill Of fare. but
they save a great deal Of expense.
and are far better than the canned
goods from the store. The farmer
Who sets a good table, we'll supplied
With fruits and vegetables, is max
ing a high bid to attract and keep
good farm help. A. f. Woods.
Dean, Department of Agriculture,
University Farm, st. Paul.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
GOOD BREAD
What 1t Means in the Home.

There is no one food more uni
|9Versally used than bread. It appears
on the tables of almost every nation
three times day and forms the
! base, at least, of the carried lunch
of children and adults.
Bread IS often called the "Staff of
Life" but is far from filling that Of
flee if not Of good quality. Oh the
other hand, if bread is good, that is,
nutritious, sweet, light, and wen
baked, it is one Of the most valuable
foods in the diet.
Good bread, properly baked, fur
nishes many nutrients required by
the body in pleasing, easily diges-
tible form.
With really good bread on the
table, there would be little desire or.
need for pastry or cake.
Good bread is not difficult to
make. Theer are, however, three
essentials to success: 1) good ma
.terial, % proper temperature, and
90 proper manipulation. Good flour
contains a large amount Of good
gluten. Gluten is the substance in
flour which makes it possible to
produce a light, ne-grained we'll
rounded loaf having a sweet, nutty
flavor. A little salt and the desired
amount Of liquid, milk and water in
equal parts, are also important fac
tors. Mary Z. Bull, Domestic Sci
ence, Extension Division, UNIVERSE
ty Farm, st. Paul.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
THE GARDEN

Most successful farmers are care
ful to have a good garden. It is us
ually carefully fenced to keep out
chickens, dogs and stray animals
and the soil is made rich with
Ebarnyard compost. It should be To-
Gated: as conveniently as possible to
the dwelling house, but not in the
front yard.
Too little attention is given as a
rule to planning the cropping sys-
tern Of the garden. The vegetables
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
Correspondence


Too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bergman and
Mrs. j. Modem took in ladies' aid at
Edman's last Tuesday.
Misses Hamerlund and Hanson
spent a very pleasant evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hamerlund last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Modem called at
The Times home last Saturday.
Ruth Hanson visited the Linde-
roth and Elden homes last Thurs
day.
Oscar, Clara and Belma Lofthus
and Martin Lefstad called on Han
sons young folks last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Nelson and two
daughters from Oslo and their WISH.
tors Mrs. and Miss Minnie Knutson
OF Churches Ferry spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. N. S.
Hanson.
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Modem
We're shopping at Oslo one day last
week.
Mr.. Il. Hagman is erecting mo-
dern home.
Miss Amy Brunsell is sewing for
Mrs. c. @. Olson Of Alvarado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lodoen and children
spent Sunday evening at Hanson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hamerlund
drove up to the ladies' aid at Ed
mans Tuesday.
Ralph has new way Of doing
over with the stumps these days
while breaking the timber land. "a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
fortune to injure several Of her fin

- -.-S'. s e . +.
gers.
The two McCrea Sunday schools
were we'll represented at the Coun-
49,
Harlan Miller was kicked by a
horse, which necessitated a visit ia
the hospital.
Some people have become SO at.
tached to their autos that they are
inclined to take them into the bar
Der shops with them.
Miss Winnifred Maps visited
with one of her little friends. Miss
EVELYN Marshall.
Jimmy Wavra visited at Glover
dale lately.
About IS school children from
Warren, attended a picnic at Lake
View. The day was pleasantly
spent playing games and boat row.
ing.
All will be welcome at the Chill
i1ren's Day exercises to be held at
The school house in district ~.
George DahLnan and John Beck
.lund called on Ed Voss at Hazel
Glen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grange were visiting
at CloYerdale the first Of the week,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
\, 3 !. Z - = : = =
FOLDAHL

3FS5s' - - - - - - y y @& . =
Well, now the first talk of the day
IS about this beautiful weather. The
rain rain we got Saturday was very
much needed in most places. and
the warm weather has made every
thing look fine.
Misses Hildur and Elvira johnson
who have spent the winter ia Cali
fornia, have now come back. We
have also learned that Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley OlsonW will visit Foldahl and
they may he here any time.
b Geo. j. Doe, who for about two
months has worked on the 1Tullar
farm, near Warren, is. now home
again.
Andrew Bergstrom is around do
ing his work as, assessor.
Seeding is mostly all done, except
a little flax. s .,ss
Road work has already begun in
some places. 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
pEFENsELEss MICROBES.

Humane societies are supposed 10
protect dumb animals. with no humans
interfering, which side is such So
ciety to take? When humane So
clety takes the part Of q dumb beast
against mankind, It puts itself on rec
ord as defending Z lower form OF life
against a higher. So much is simple.
but complications may sometimes
erise For instance, take the problem
Of the gulls upon the Massachusetts;
coast. Fishermen insist that sea Eullsl
are nuisance. since they take a lot Of
fish which human fishermen should.
catch. The gulls are so diabolically;
expert. in fact, that a bill was intro
duced in the Massachusetts legisla-
ture for the benefit OF the fishermen.
It was to allow fishermen to shoot
gulls. And the bill was defeated by
the Audubon society. The Audubon
society properly concerns itself with
the interests of the birds. Unfortu-
nately, there is no Society for the
Welfare of the F1nny Tribel." Scien-
lists tell one that the fish came Just
before the bird, In the process Of evo-
luton. with maybe reptile or 80 be-
tween. Mammals came next II one
protects the domestic brute against
the domesticated brute, the wild beast
against the tame. the amphib,an
against the land dweller and 80 on
down the scale. surely the fish should
be protected against its descendant
the bird.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
SANDsvILLE

81 80 :" - $" / sRs* = y 1
Ladies aid circle meets with Mrs
Il. Peterson Thursday afternoon.
The Nyskoga y. p. S. meets at r
y. Dahlberg's place next Sunday af-
sternoon.
Philip the 8 year old son Of Mrs
Paul Hendrickson, was seriously in
jured last Sunday evening when
kicked by a horse. The little boy
was taken to the Grand Forks hos
pita1, where he is receiving careful
treatment. Il
Mrs. Ed Hunstad left Monday
evening for Sacred Heart where she
will visit friends and relatives.
Miss Jennie Dahlberg returned
home. Wednesday for a few days
stay.
G. =. Bosard is seen touring the
road in his new Ford car these eve
nings.
Will Palm and Frank Paulson, Of
Alyarado, visited at Henry Hem
drickson's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Turner is spending a few
days with her parents near Oslo.
Alma Lundin and Hannah Nelson
visited at H. ]. Beardmore's Sunday.
The young folks Of the communi-
4 Il
~ are busy planning a program to.
be given at the school on the even
ing Of June 9th.
]. NJ. Hendrickson left last week
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05

| for Montana.
Emma Oberg, who has been sick
for some time, is recovering rapid
" so we hope to see her out again
dinner with Peter Lundin's Monday
NORTHWEST OF WARREN /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Westbere
We're pleasantly surprised by a
number Of their friends, Sunday
evening. Several articles of .furni-
ture We're left as a memento Of the
occasion. u.
The Vega Young Peoples society
will hold their annual midsummer
festival at b. Bystrom's farm, June
"A. Further announc ements will
be made later.
Miss Carrie Joranson is employed
IN IN SMldLllnot, n. D, at present. ].
The Ladies Aid society Of the
Swedish Lutheran church met with
Mrs. Alfred Johnson last Thursday,
"a large crowd was present and the
proceeds were donated to- mission
work.
Miss Mamie Johnson is employed
at 4. J. Taralseth's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergstrom and fami-
y autoed over from Crookston Sun
day to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. "A. p.
Nelson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
THE MAN BEHIND THE MACHINE

IN presenting The Romance OF
the Reaper William G. Ullrey not
only is the man behind the machine
Is; na operates iF1dff e thf fn beifa
picture machine, and at the same
time delivers the lecture. And it is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05

Matching Eggs from the best bred
White Leghorns in the Northwest,
$500 per sitting for the balance Of
this season at Young Holm's Poul-
try Yard, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05

At this stage Of the xame the h....
osll ran Subsists almost snti1s,y !.
dope and hope.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05

Get a double disc Evans Automa-
tic Potato planter, it IS up to date in
every respect and prices right.
Lundgren, Wittensten & Go.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05

good many people are supposed
g like dandelion green's. But the man
who owns lawn doesn't
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05

Sheaf Want de. do the Busi1aess.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
NISs BESSlE MARTIN.

daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chad
bourne rIsh. OF No. 302 Garfield Place,
and Raymond Pryor Ackerman. The Rev.
Dennis O'Dowd officlated. The bride was
gowned In white satin and wore tulle
veil and a Honiton lace cap. She car
ried lilies-of- -the-valley. She was attend
ed by the Misses Gertrude and Elizabeth
Irish. in white chiffon. and two flower
girls. Jean Robinson and Audrey Acker-
man. The best man was J. Lloyd Bailey.
The wedding OF Miss Ethel Austin Case,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George {.
Case, and Harold Everett Thomas, took
place Wednesday evening at the home Of
her parents, No 6s2 5th street The Rev.
DR.. James NJ. Farrar performed the
ceremony, which was followed by re-
ception.
The bride. who was gowned In white
charmeuse and duchess lace, was attend
ed by a maid OF honor. Miss Helen Case,
and three bridesmaids. Miss Edna Thorn
as. Miss Grace Lamont and Miss Estelle
Narrower They wore pink chiffon over
white satin and carried bouvardia.
The best man was Arthur Cummings,
and serving as ushers were Joseph Val
ontine. +. Halleck Brodhead and Earl 1.
Munkelbeck
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

D. Roosevelt, wife of the Assistant Sec.
'retary, and diplomats. army anc navy
folk and others to the number OF sew.
eral hundred smiled upon the bud. The
buds of this season who assisted were
Miss Eleanora Morgan. Miss Margaret
Britton, Miss Margaret Fechteler and
Miss Helen Heyl, and from among the
debutantes OF last season Were Miss
Rebecca Wilmer. Miss Dorothy Ale
shire and Miss Edmonia Adams. The
debutante was quite fairlyike in her
chic gown of white satin. draped in sill.
YER lace and tulle. with the inevitable
bands Of fur. Miss Gheen is fully
launched now, for before her coming
out she made her first call on Mrs. Will
son and the Presidents daughters, in
company with her mother.
On Monday night a gay dinner party
will be given aboard the Mayflower for
Miss Wilson, her fiance, Francis Bowes
Sayre, the members Of the Wedding party
and others. The Mayfiower will be brill
iantly lighted and the gangplank, where
be decorated with palms and flowers
On Monday the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Bryan will entertain a luncheon
for DIR. Grenfell, the best MAJ at the
White House wedding. While tris is In
progress an equally interesting luncheon
party will be given for Mrs. Grenfell
who. with her husband, will be a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler.
Before the wedding on Tuesday Mrs
Lamar, wife of the associate justice OF
the Supreme Court, will entertain the
wedding party at luncheon. And while
of course. a mere suggestion Of Wash
ington society will attend the White
House wedding, nothing else will be
spoken OF on that day
Mrs. Wilson has taken a box for An
gels in Art" on Wednesday, which is TO
benefit the House Of Mercy, and she
will have her daughters with her. Sev-
eral of the wives of Cabinet members
of diplomats and others will appear as
patronesses. Lady SpringRice will ap-
pear in that capacity for the nrst time
Many members of the so-called smart
set are back in town, having returned
from Europe or some resort In the
United States. Mrs. Richard H. Town.
send, the Misses Patten. Mrs. Henry c.
Corbin, Miss Margaret Cameron, Mr. and
Mrs. w. +. McCombs, who were married
in London and who will occupy the
home of the latter's parents, Colonel and
Mrs. John R. Williams, for the winter;
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman and Mrs.
stephen B. Elkins are OF the number
The arrival to-day OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Z. Hughes further augmented
the wedding party to attend Francis
Bowes Sayre at his marriage TO Miss
Wilson on Tuesday. Tonight Justice
and Mrs. Hughes. who have as house
guests Mr.. Sayre and his brother. the
Rev. John Sayre, entertained all the
wedding party now in town at dinner
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

of Auburn, y. Y: Miss Eva Peabody'
Miss Irene Warner. Miss Eleanor Wild'
Miss Ruth Shaw Kennedy. of Manhattan;
Miss Dorothy. Stone, Of Cornwall Miss
Alice Gates and Miss Lucia Gates OF
Norfolk.
The reception will be followed by din
ner dance for the receiving party.
Mrs. George Silas Coleman, Of No l4f
Hicks street. and ner daughter, Mrs. AL
bert Thayer Salisbury Gertrude Cole
mani. have issued cards for two after
noon receptions TO be given Wednesdays.
December 3 and 10. Mrs. Salisbury was
an October bride.
Miss Theda Kenyon, only daughter OF
the Rev. Dr. and Mrs Ralph Wood Ken
yon, when she makes her debut next
Tuesday afternoon will be surrounded by
a group of the seasons debutantes, In
Guiding Miss Eunice Beecher Miss Eliza
beth Greenman. Miss Dorothy Hamilton
Miss Dorothy Craigin. Miss Helen Clarke,
Miss Allene Block Miss Beatrice Kalley.
Miss Helen Kerr. of Manhattan: Miss
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
NRs SruApT GREEN ae9 ATT1MoAuTs
PHOTO
CAMpbelL
STUDIOS

which will have cost nearly $4,000. wv,
twenty tons OF glass will have been place.
and nearly the same amount of steel SUP
ports will hold IT, This will make %
third addition Mr.. Gould has had ma"
to his greenhouses. and will be lZe is''
long.
Every room at the Country Cluo
been engaged for the golf tourhah',".
which will begin here next Ihui w..
morning with qualifying rounu ..s
eighteen holes. match play. coh'ih. ,s
Friday and Saturday. for the four c',b
presented by the club-the Country ID
Cup, the Metedeconk Cup, the Cara' ia
Cup and the Manetta Cup. There are
prizes for the runners up and oes' S.s.
and net scores for the handicap Oh "a
urday and winner OF the qualifying
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

this has been a busy week, filled with
diversified and interesting events Miss
Jessie Wilson was I'm evidence at several
of the more important entertainments,
and where one might have expected
some shyness, her entire lack of self
consciousness was generally remarked.
1t was at the buffet luncheon at the
Congressional Club that Miss Wilson
met the girls of the Congressional set,
hundred and fifty strong, and while
there were some silent little hand
squeezings and Miss Wilson blushed
when her health and happiness was
pledged the girls refrained from asking
questions. Women OF the Congressional
set sent flowers to the clubhouse for
Miss Genevieve Clark, the young hostess.
and the luncheon may we'll be said TO
have been the crowning event in the
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
LAKEWOOD
Many Thanksgiving House
Parties Are Planned.

Lakewood, y. j., Nov. 2.-Many house
parties are being planned for Thanksgy-
ing and the week end by the cottage col
ony here. Special musical programmes
and dances will be arranged at the hotels
and everything tends for busy week
socially. Many OF the younger set VIII
be home from school for the holidays, anu
informal tears and luncheons will be ar
ranged for them at the Country Club.
Among those who will spend Thanks
giving at the club are +. H. Wisweli' D.
n. Deericks, A. +. Sutherland. W W.
Kicker and Professors Davis and Weils'
Of New York, and NJ. " Booth, OF chi
cago.
Within a few weeks an elaborate not
house will be completed at Georgian Court
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

While bringing together the Cabinet
members. diplomats, writer's, politicians
and the cleverest members OF smart So
ciety. it also afforded an opportunity to
the Hon. Lady Johnstone, the daughter
of Mrs. Pinchot, TO meet her old friends.
The dinner at the White House last
night and the dance at Washington Bar
racks were both interesting affairs. Sew
eral hundred young people. among them
the debutantes OF the season, enjoyed
the latter
Rear Admiral Hickman Gheen, u. S. N.
and Mrs. Gheen presented their daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Montfort Gheen, to So
ciety at tea at Rauscher's this after
noon. Mrs. Daniels. wife of the Sec
retary OF the Navy. and Mrs. Franklin
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WEEK
Miss Beecher Makes Debut at
a The Dansant.

To large contingent the debutante of
most general interest on this side of the
river the present season is Miss Eunice
Agnes Beecher, youngest daughter OF
Colonel and Mrs. William c. Beecher, and
a granddaughter of the late Henry Ward
Beecher Miss Beecher was presented at
a the dansant yesterday, which, because
Of the lack of space at the Beecher horne,
No. l23 Columbia Heights. for such an
entertainment, was given at the Brooklyn
Woman's Club house, No. ia Pierrepont
street.
Mrs. Beecher received in white satin
trimmed with black lace and sable and
the debutante wore a frock of white
chiffon brocade with a short overdress Of
beaded net edged with white fox. They
were assisted by Miss Dorothy Bigelow,
of Manhattan, niece of Mrs. Beecher,
who makes her debut next Saturday;
Miss Aida Fairbanks. also of Manhattan;
Miss Mary Allen Dixon, Miss Elizabeth
White Dixon. of Baltimore Miss Wini-
fred Heath. Miss Vivian Vernon, Miss
Agnes De 'Selding. Miss Helen Kene.
Miss Della Brown, Miss Clara Murdoch
Miss Allene Block. Miss Beatrice Kalley,
Miss Louise Ruxton, Miss Alice Blum.
Miss Theda Kenyon. Miss Dorothy
Craigin and Miss Catherine Mumford.
Miss Monica Burrell. daughter of the
Rev Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunn Burrell,
OF No. IS Downing street, will make heG
debut on Friday at the conventional
afternoon reception between the hours Of
and Z O'clock In the receiving party
will be Miss Elizabeth Martin. of Mont
clair, N. j.; Miss Emily Baldwin, Miss
Marjorie Decker. Miss Dorothy White
head. Of Buffalo: Miss Janet Van Sicklen.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

last weeks entertainment Of Miss Jessie
Wilson as young lady Of the White
House.
OF interest only secondary to the
White House wedding is the announce
ment from the White House that. for
the first time in many years. the elao-
crate New Years reception. at which
the Cabinet. the justices of the Supreme
Court, all the foreign ambassadors and
ministers, each attended by his suite, all
the officers of the army and navy and
marine corps in Washington, all public
officials and considerable representa-
ton OF the general public extend felicita-
tions 10 the head of the nation. is to be
dispensed with This has always been
one of the gala events Of the year. and
the formal opening Of the social season.
Foreign diplomats who have spent the
autumn abroad have always made 1t
point to reach Washington in time for
the New Years reception. That Presi-
dent Wilson should have swept aside the
time honored precedent is a matter OF
genuine regret to hundreds.
Mrs. Julian Jamess tea on Tuesday
for the bevy of girls who are to take
part in the tableaux, Angels in Art"
was entertainingly arranged, and the big
tea on the same day at Eagle Lodge. the
home Of Mrs John A. Logan, for the ben
eft OF Garfield Hospital was equally inter-
esting.
The reception given on Tuesday night
by Mrs James w. Pinchot and her son,
Clifford Pinchot. for the delegates to
the Conservation Congress, which was
in session here, was truly trilliant
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

The annual entertainment OF the United
Neighborhood Guild will this season take
the form OF a cafe chantant, and will be
given at the Heights Casino. Thursday
and Friday evenings. January and 8.
Miss Pauline Stockwell is chairman or
the committee. which further includes
Mrs Edward F. Sanders. Mrs. Frank {.
Munson. Mrs. William Harrison Price.
Miss Anna Wilbur. Miss Elizabeth Pack
ard and Miss Pauline Mason.