davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
WEDDINGS.
sl1O-M q VI n n ne.

Miss Estelle Hall. daughter by a for
NOR marriage of Mrs. Charles T., Nc
Manus. was married to James p. Silo. Jr..
In the Church OF 81. Ignatius Loyola,
Park avenue and Eighty fourth street, at
1880 yesterday afternoon by the Rev
Father Chambers. The church was dec
GRATED with palms. white and yellow
chrysanthemums and autumn foliage.
The bride entered the church with her
stepfather. Charles f McManus, Her
gown was of white taffeta embroidered
with silver and It was made with n court
train of cloth OF silver. She wore n veil
OF tulle held in place by band Of orange
blossoms and carried a bouquet OF orange
blossoms gardenias and green orchids.
Mrs. Eugene NJ. Wagner. sister of the
bridegroom, was the matron OF honor.
She wore costume OF pink velvet
trimmed with brown fur and a large
black velvet hat trimmed with pink os-
trich feathers. She carried brown tulle
muff trimmed with green orchids The
Misses Eoise Sheron. Marjorie Elias,
Beatrice Woerz and Margretta Romans
were the bridesmaids. They wore cos
tunes of pink taffeta and silver lace and
| their hats OF black velvet were trimmed
with pink feathers. Miss Evelyn Nc
/ Manus was the flower girl and Thomas
McCahill Jr.. acted as page.
Justin O'Brien acted as best man. The
ushers were William Ralston, Adrian
! Farrell, Earl Rathbun. Eugene Wagner
| Peter Duffy and Edward Barrett
/ After the ceremony there was re-
! ception at Sherry's and Mr. and Mrs
! so left later for the South. They vii
| live at 49s West End avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
MIR. BORWICK's RECITAL.
Piano playing which IL Dignined
Yet Emotional.

Leonard Berwick. the English pianist
cavo hls second recital yesterday after
noon In Carnegie Hall His programme
hogan with "A Jig in Il nat minor by Graun,
Cnunerln's "Barrcades Mysterieuses" and
an allegrissimo In f minor by Scarlatl'
After this group he played Beethoven
great G minor sonata, opus III Then
came a Chopin group. consisting OF the y
minor prelude, nocturne In q, etude IN Il
minor. from opus 25 and the a Nat waltz
onus AZ The final group was MADE or
Rayers "Ondine" and two pieces by De-
hussv. namely, "Bruyeres" and toccata
Those who have become acquainted with
Mr. Rorwick's admirable art will quickly
Geo that In this list he found a fine field
,nr the exercise OF its most engaging as
a,ou as its most commanding qualities.
rhe cooperation OF both was UNANIMOUSLY
dienlayed in the strong yet tender reading
Of Inc beethoven sonata. In his perform
arc. of this often abused composition Mr.,
pnrwIck displayed clean faclle and Wig
nrous technic, which had among it's re-
sources beautiful clarity anu some eN-
auisite tonal tirts.
THE technic was utilized with the In
te,I,eencc and sensitiventss OF genuine
artistic temperament MIR, borwlcK read
Tho sonata with n large dignity. well
sustained poise and an authoritative SIM,
rlicitv Yet there was no moment OF
rcn,Ier thought that han not It's anec-
| tionato sympathy IN the musicians lnNr,
| nretatlon The variations were played
| With mastery skin and with most fa,i'
| t,dious appreciation OF their intrinsic
beauty. Tho double shakes wero not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Leary will give a dinner dance ut
her. house 1892 Fifth avenue, on January
T. for Miss Symphorosa Brlsted, debutante
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Aston
Brsted.
Receptions for dehutantes will be
given this afternoon by Mrs, Clarence
winthrop Iowcn, Mrs. william II. Woodin
and Mrs. w Whttingham Rattle, Mrs.
George Il, Phelps will give dance to-
night at Shcrry's for Miss Anna Ballard
her daughter by a former marriage.
The first of the two dances organized by
Mrs, Ernest J. II. Amy and others viii take
place tonight at the Hotel Gotham.
Col and Mrs, william Jay have re-
turned from their country place. Bedford
House in Katonah ~ Y, and are at tho
Plaza before opening their house at 20
East Seventy second street.
Mr. and Mrs George H. Cross will re-
turn to ! West FIFTY second street this
week from BarCross, their country place
In Bcrnardsvillc y, J.
Thomas Pelham Curtis Of Boston Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs, william Allen at 81
East sixty NTH street.
Mrs. u. Heye Williams has taken for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
"SettIe"-By George Ado.

Mr. AIDES little fable about the three
men an about to dine as they 'houeht
with the Young woman VINO mas 'he SAM
'abl. I'm the palm room every night, mas
Rad prescnts OF pianos and sable coats
from aII 81 them and has met them all IN
'us' the same peculiar way, Is most ue-
ettful foollng II was admiraniy prayed
although Mr. Trevor is little u'i''cu''
20 conceive as a bluff Western engineer
Mr. Blnn the ratuous old bounder who
think. Ne has really made the conquest
OF his life was deliciously natural. inc
audience found splendid entertainment In
I'll. rr sOde
There were many actors in Across the
rder," which closed the programme
although David Powell, Mr. Blinn and
joan Murdoch bore the burden or the per-
frn1nce OF the three act allegory NOM
'rr about the play was so me as MT
P'welre performance OF the young Neu-
tenant Who offered 20 try to dash through
ne enemy and save his companions He
is wounded and in his delirium passes
lr'o land OF peace Then he learns the
sutern gs he has caused by allowing the
hu.uNp Of q village when he was drunk
t' ~ tho other terrors and Ills or war
at WtJe Enown TO him, in some detaii, II
must he admitted. and a. some consider
I'd. 20 length NJ. - Dix, who wrote TINS
'r.Ir al.,porv. might well condense It,
Young officer prays to ne re-
|'I.'l from the consequences OF his acts
'0,' ho may return to earth and make his
N'tN'r, as opposed to war as he He Is
10 me Mold hospital when the last scene
- "Nrross tho Border" shows him agar
ees' 4 10 consciousness but unable y
nar' any Of his brother officers believe
IN 'ro torrors 81 war as he has learneI
''o'r IN his vision
W Uuw.il acted the hero with VARIETY
passion ana with such SKIN ON I'M
Dc n.a,toly side that he enjoyed the com
t.0.rr' ~ more applause than any othe
''r received during IN" evening New
W.. now has another graceful, talente'
"t romantic actor to enjoy In tn
theatre .---.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
MISS CUTTINGS DANCE.
second OF the season Given In the
plRsR Rose Room.

The second OF Miss Juliana Cuttings
dances took place last night in the Rose
Room Of the Plaza, which was attractively
hung with colored lanterns. Dancing was
continuous. there being music by two
orchestras led by Frantzen,
Among the guests were Nine. Vladimir
de Constantlnovich who was Miss Anne
Cutting: Mrs James Henry Smith. Mrs
Rutherford Stuyvesant, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Cdsimlr lie Rham, Miss Fanny Cottenet,
Mrs. w Lawrence Green, Mr.. and Mrs
willard S, Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James
Parish Lee Mr.. and Mrs Arthur J. Cum
mock Mrs. ogden Fowler. Miss Alice De
Lamar, Miss Mercedes Crimmins, Mr. and
Charles T.. Grcenough. Francis Roche,
Richard Peters. Harry s. Black, Horace c.
Stebbns, Donald Carr, MIR and Mrs.
Alfred WaEstar. Jr, T.. Costcr wilmer
ding, Miss Mimi Scott, George !. Scott and
Henry Phelps Case,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
MISS STAIRS CONCERT.
First Appearance Here Of Cana
dian NiOlinist.

Evelyn starr a Canadian viollnist. gave
n recital last evening in Aeolian nan
Her longest number was the scotch ran,
tasta" of Max Bruch. This was preceded
hv two classical pieces, chaconne by
Vital and Corellrs La Folia.' After the
Rruch music came several shorter num-
hers. concluding with Wieniawskis SOU
venr de Moscau."
iust fresh from the instruction OF Leo
pold Auer, the now universal violin teach
ar The Young woman clearly showed the
benefits of this distinguished master
teaching. for her schooling was sounu ana
The same statements could properly be
made about the latest graduates from
some of the best music schools in this city
solo performer must have something
more than technic and good styie 10 ol1i !,
80, tbIs something more did not make
any convincing appearance in Miss Starr
playing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY
AT OPERA FIRST NIGHT
Filled House Greets MetrOpOli-
tan Company in Prescnta-
ton of "TOsca."

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2i.-Philadelphias
opera season was opened tonight at the
METROPOLITAN Opera House with an excel
lent performance OF Puccinfs '"rosca' by
the Metropolitan company OF New YORK
Geraldine Farrar, who received such an
extraordinary reception in Carmen IN
New York. sang the leading role ana
Antonio Scott, who shares with Renaud
the honor of being a perfect Scdrpid'
sang that part. Cdrdrddossf was as
signed to Giovanni Martinelil' whose woIN
hroupht him early recognition in his re-
cent first appearance with the Metropoh-
tan ,,
Practically all the boxholders OF las,
season had reengaged their boxes and
were present The house was well hiied
and the audience deeply appreci@tNe
throughout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
MISS SAGE Is BRIDE
OF VIM. H. BOLTON
Afternoon Ceremony In 81. An
drew's Church by the
Rector.
JAMES p. SILO, JR., WEBS

The wedding OF Miss Mary Rutgern
Sage, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Henry Sage, to William Hervey
Bolton OF this city took place yester-
day afternoon In st. Andrews Church.
Fifth avenue and 18TH street. Tho core
mony was performed by the Rev DR..
George X. Van De Water. rector OF the
church. assisted by the Rev. Joseph Ivie.
The bride entered tho church with her
father. who gave her away. She wore
gown OF soft white satin trimmed with
point lace, and her veil OF tule which WA
trimmed with the same lace, fell over .
long court train. She carried a bouquet
OF lilies OF tho valley and white orchids.
Miss Katharine Robson Sage, sister OF
the bride, was the maid OF honor. Her
costume was Of cream coored lace over
pale pink satin and she wore a hat OF
sand coored velvet trimmed with brown
ostrich feathers. She carried a bouquet Of
pink roses The bridesmaids. the Misses
Mildred brewster, Helen Esther Stratton,
Margaret Foster Smith, Mary Hopper
and Anna T Bottomley, we're dressed
alike In costumes Of geraniun pink satin
and net, finished with fur. and they wore
hats If brown velvet trimmed with pink
ostrich feathers Miss Emma Popham
Fish was the flower girl.
Arthur T Bolton. brother OF the BRIDE
groom was the best man. The ushers
were 4. Harris James Robert u. McCook.
Louis O. Tilton. Herbert Sage Schoon-
maker. Edwin Huerstel and Anton G. q
Iiupfel
! After the ceremony there was = recep-
tlon at the home of the brides parents.
bi2 Fifth avenue Mrs. Sage, mother OF
the bride. who assisted in receiving. wore
a costume Of green velvet trimmed with
point lace, and her hat OF black velvet was
topped with yellow ostrich feathers. Mr.
and Mrs Bolton left for the South on
their wedding Journey, They will live In
:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

Behind her shop dwells the wife or an
engineer on a tramp steamer she a'er
na.es her attendance behind the counter
with fiirtations and she Is In the must
u these when her husband returns sooner
than expected from a voyage. She is pre-
pairing TO go to ball with this new lover,
But he has left his tickets, in the usuai
excitement OF putting on hired dress
suit, on his dressing table at home lie
gives his love the diamond ring he mas
bought for her, however. before he starts
home in the fog for the tickets.
Then the husband returns lie mas
The woman I'm her fiashy evening dress
H. sees the half drunk glass of whiskey
on the table He observes her agitation
md the beads about her neck. She IS
,ysr irving to escape into the shop. hut
ne holds her by him He answers the
bell when it rings and presently ushers
into the living room young man IN
evening dress. He has lost his way III
the fog He is seeking shelter uh'il II
passes over.
The Two men drink. Suspicion grows
n the mind Of the sailor that this Is his
ylfes lover After a while he makes the
accusation boldly The man laughs AT
him Rut the woman, seeing in this way
the salvation OF her real lover. accuses
tho gentleman from the West End OF be-
ing her betrayer The sailor murders
him He has barely dragged the nody
behind the curtain when the voice OF the
zeal lover is heard In the shop Inc
Jealous husband sees his mistake bu'
ne viii punish both the man ana .ne
yon,ar. so he locks in the two with the
body Of the murdered man while he goes
o call the police and make his escape
This sordid little tragedy moved slowly
at first hut with the entrance OF MT
Binn. who acted the sailor with me
drermiration and relentless Jealousy OIL
his lie. the interest reached high poih'
and never tagged Mr.. Truesdell Is an
actor low ppearing in ION Trial mr.
MAY Is absorbing without being 700 oo'i,
misty assigned as a shocker. There Is
mo element Of probability in It. MISS
poini and Messrs Edgard and Trevor
were excellent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
Erauk-Meyer.

Miss Ethel Meyer. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Harrison D. Meyer. was married
to Jerome Adrian Frank last evening at
the Ritz-Carton by the Rev. Or. Joseph
Silverman OF Temple Emanuel. The
bridal attendants were the Misses Doro-
thy Thalmessnger, Frances Levy. Edith
Reinheimer. Rosalie Nathan and Floreuce
ButtenweIser william Il. Heller OF Port
land Ohio was the best man and the ush-
ers Simon c. bernstein. Arthur q. Frank,
Charles II. Meyer. Or. Sidney Spieeel-
berg. Walter J. Rose and jerry Engle-
hard When they return from a South
ern trip Mr.. and Mrs Frank will live
at 302 West Eighty-seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
MISS ELISE RICE A DEBUTANTE.
introduced to society Yesterday in
the PLAN Rose Room.

Mrs. William Lowe Rice gave large
reception yesterday afternoon in the Rose
Room of the Plaza to introduce to society
her second daughter Miss Tffse frerCh
Rice OF the many bouquets sent to the
debutante some were hung on screens
that stood near the entrance of the room
and others were in vases
Receiving with the debutante were the
Misses Marion Tiffany, Eleanor Keep
Eugenia NJ. Fuller, Priscilla Peabody. Eva
Mall. Almy clifford. Mary Frances Gill
bert. Prudence Sterry and Alice De Lamar.
There was dancing throughout the after
noon and refreshments were served In the
dining room Mrs. Rice will give dance
for her daughter at tho Plaza on De-
cemoer "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
tho winter tn. house 81 Yves, Fifty second

the winter the house 81 West Fifty second
street.
Mrs. Henry Meyer johnson will remain
for the winter at Sans Souci. her country
place in Bay Shore, l.. l.
A Christmas sale for the benefit OF the
Dlrrach Home for Crippled Children Will
be held At the Baltimore on the after
noon Of December ;. There VIII be dane
ing Among those TO have charge are
Mrs Charles T.. Warren. Irs. Thomas II
Willard and Mrs. sidney A. kirkman.
Mrs ARTHUR V. Rose gave reception
yesterday afternoon az her home. 81
Riverside Drive, for Mrs Albert A.
Augustus OF Cleveland. Ohio, Mrs. Charles
V Palermo and others who will be
patronesses of the Italian Hospital ball on
December 4 at the Waldorf Astoria.
Mrs Necessary Butt gave a tea yester-
day az her home for Miss Estelle Houghton
Flower and Clarence VI. Chauncey, who
will he married on December 4 at Tuxedo.
The members OF their bridal party and
some others were present Mrs Charles
H. Jones will give luncheon for them
to day at $50 Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
MARRIED..

BOLTON-SAGE.--On Tuesday, Novemb.r
70, 1914. by the Rev Or. George r. Van
Ds Water Mary Rutgers. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Henry sage 90
william Hervey Bolton.
FRENCH BEECKMAN.--on Tuesday. No
vember "a 1914. at Goshen, y, Y, by
the Rev. J. G. Coddington. Martha,
daughter OF the late Gilbert Livingston
Beeckman, to Amos Tuck French.
MARTIN-FREEMAN Tuesday, No
vemher 2, Margaret MAnord. dausht-r
81 pr and Mrs II. u. Freeman. to
Franklin Martin Of South Orange. n J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
Dewey-praIey.

CoNCoRp, Mass. Nov. 2i.-Miss Eliza
beth Bradley. Bryn Mawr, II, daughter OF
Or. and Mrs. Henry Hudson Braley. and
Frederick Archibald Dewey OF New York.
son of Prof. John Dewey of Columbia
University and graduate of Columbia,
were married In the brides home this
afternoon by the Rev. Smith owen Dexter.
rector of Trinity Church. Bryn Mawr Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement Of Miss Helen Louise
Wood daughter OF Mrs Alfred A. Wood
~ 1870 Pacific street. Brooklyn. 60 Ivan
Leslie Smith of stamford. Conn, was
announced yesterday. The wedding viii
take place early in the spring.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2f.--Mr. and Mrs. VIII.
lam X. Linn made formal announcement
to-day Of the engagement OF their dsush-
ter. Miss Dorothy Caroline Linn. TO Cyrus
Mccormick, son OF Mr. and Mrs Cyrus
Hail Mccormick Miss Linn was a de-
butante OF two years ago. Mr.. McCor
mick was graduated from Princeton In
1912
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

~
.The Denial" is said to be the third
act of a play in four divisions, of which
he management took out the kernel.
The episode Is original and absorbing
A Young man Is about to be executed at
sing sing The new warden hesitates
4, name the hour at which the penalty
TO be inflicted. Waiting at the door
+, an old woman who has come patiently
10 the prison every day demanding to
sea her boy who is about to be exc
cu,ed. But the prisoner sullenly denies
.lvays that she Is his mother. At the
ash minute. in order to allow himself
the time to steady his nerve, the warden
suggests that he may see the waiting
woman When he consents the jailers
bring him into the Office, to which she Is
admitted.
In In. half light she endeavors to iden-
,uv him But he continues to deny that
he Ia her son. When she mentions Mum
os as her home he Identifies her son as
his nal in the West They were 80 alike.
~ saws that they were called the Burke
twins. Her son was good 10 him. tried
N rpio m h m and once stared with him
10 Alaska but il was on The dock at
Seattle that his evil nature overcame
Rim and he killed the Burke---her son
VINO had 20 befriended him. Then the
old woman's anger is aroused. and ours
ing the supposed murderer OF her son
she is carried from the office
OF course il has ben pretext to
ssep his own mother from learning that
he is dying as murderer and 1t was
hs whom she was seeking. logging that
she nut UP tombstone in Nuncie for her
nov he collapees. The warden leads
him 10 the death house on his arm, the
lights grow faint and his life has ended.
But his mother has never learned OF his
own guilt
The little play Is dramatic IN rs
making and was excellently played by
Georrty Stein, Benjamin Kauser. Walter
.t--.fs.t n "a Mrs Holcomhe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

Mrs Harriet \ Kimhal Bacon. widow
~ sherman ! Bacon. died yesterday At
her home, 30 Central Park Yves, SIR
Bacon died in 1895. lie was one Of the
founders OF the Union League club. Mrs.
Bacon is survived by Frank *. Scribner.
a son by a former marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

James II. Golden. 1s. Of rs West l29th
street died on Monday night OF typhoid
fever in -. Lukc's Hospital He was
graduated from tho Wilson Memorial
Academy AT South Nyack and had entered
the automobile business In Long Island
city. He IL survived by his mother Mrs.
Caroline l.. Golden. and a brother. Sam
uel w. Golden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
Louis Tcleki walter.

PLAINFrELp. y j. Nov oi--Louis
y Y, who had been visiting his daughter.
Mrs Mesier. wife Of the Rev Henry
Mcsier. rector Of ST stephens ZIP scopal
church. this city died last night foll W.
ing stroke OF paralysis He : survived
by two sons and two daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

Cardinal Cavallari was born AT Chi
oggia In ls49 and was raised to tn
Cardnalate IN 1907. He was noted for
his simple piety, on various occasions
he expressed himself against the immodest
dress OF woman and once is said TO have
stopped church service In order TO make
a woman worshpper cover her open work
shlrtwalSt.
In January ~ this year Cardinal Cav
aiari issued an episcopal letter strongly
coudemning the tango dance. declaring
that "only those persons who have lost
all moral sense can endure g."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
PATRIARCH OF VENICE DEAD.
Cardinal CavalIRri Passes Away In
Ills 65th Year.

PARIS Nov 2i--A despatch TO the
Havas agency from Venice says tina,
Cardinal Ar!stlde Cavallari. Patriarch 81
Venice, died to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
PRINCESS THEATRE
RETURNS TO THRILLS
Two of Its Four New Plays AZ
ford Plenty of Excitement
to Spectators.
GOOD GEORGE ABE COMEDY

The management OF the Princess The
s,re, after IL had made an excursion into
N. familiar field OF colorless and con-
y.ntonal drama. last night reverted to
ne original policy. much to the delight
a, the audience which gathered to see
mo first performance of four new works
Three OF them afforded the spectators un-
allowed delight. George AIDE supplied
.ome admirable comedy and there was
.ficient thrill in two of the one act
nIavs to keep the spectators interested.
The nnal division OF the programme, a
sneces Of alegory to paint the horrors
n war was obvious but timely.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
Mrs. Braddon of Winthrop Finds Quick Way to Stop Tortures
 of Her Curious MsIady.

Mrs J. C Bradduu of Winthrop. Ark suffered from digestive troubles and stomach Arrangements that placed her in a particularly dangerous position. Her nervous system was attacked and she felt symptoms that indicated even more serious trouble.
 She took Mayrs Wonderful Stom- ach Remedy and got immediate bene- fits She wrote.
 When I commenced taking your treatment could scarcely be out Of bed, fad such severe pains in my hips and the top of my right foot My foot felt as if it had been severely sprained Finally numbuess settled in my arms and shoulders About that time received your treatment and the first bottle relieved the mis- cry. Now feel like a new person. ,"
 The story that Mrs. Braddon tells
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
SCHOOL LIBRARY BENEFIT.

A program Is to be rendered for the purpose of raising funds toward school libraries for grades l and V of Jones school It will occur on Fri day, February 70. at 3:l5 D. m.
 The teachers state that donations of money wilt he gladly received.
 The attractive program follows
 Chorus-The Shepherds Song, Spring Gladness -'By the Fifth Grade Piano S-o-Miss Dale Williams. Readine--Miss Louise Petit
 Dramatization By the First Grade. Piano Solo-Miss Dale Williams. Helen Peters.
 Reading Elizabeth BoWe.
 Violin Solo-Nrs Manier
 Vocal So,o-Miss Juantia Gillian Reading Glare Mclaughlin
 Piano Duet Nadine and Kathleen Allen
 Vocal sola-Niss Louise iorner Reading-Miss Beu'ah Loyd Vocal Duet-Miss Faulkner and Mrs. Steigler.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
ARKANSAS WOMAN IS SAVED BY
 WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY

is much like that of thousands of others in all parts of the country Who have taken Mayr's Wonderful Stom- .ach Remedy.
 Mayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy .ciears the digestive tract of muco!d .aceretious and removes poisonous mat ter. 1t brings quick relief to suffer .ers from stomach ailments. liver and
 intestinal troubles Many declare t has saved them from dangerous op' erations; many are sure it has saved their lives.
 Because of the success of this rem edy there are many imitators, so DC cautious Be sure it's Mayr's Prob ably it is known among yonr neisn bors Ask them Go to R. c. Morris Co. drug store and ask about the Won- derfu results it has been accomplish
 ing among people they know--or send to Geo. IT, Mayr, Mfg Chemist l5i-l'O Whiting St, Chicago, H., for free DOCK on stomach ailments and many grale' ful letters from peopie who have been restored Any druggist can tell you its wonderful effects.