davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
 JOHN RICK & SON
gR EARLY AUTUMN.

girdle at the front At the back it may be finished In either square or round eff feet Lapels and cuffs are of satin to match the hem of the foundation. but the collar may be of plain silk or linen.
 To make the suit requires 4 yards of 54-inch material. with 2h yards of S6- inch satin for the trimming. The braid does not extend around the back Of the coatee. but yards E inch wide will be required for the decoration of boz lero and tu1ic-
 Although it's effect Is exceedingly simple, the cutting of the Jacket is diff Hcult because of the importance of pre- serving the lines. The novice can soon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
CIJfTIiQfEf1Ifsf,E

give to the design an amateur appear ance by taking liberties with direc- tions. First the material should be folded evenly. The front. back and sleeve section. marked "A" Is placed on lengthwise fold. with the collar just to the left Of it. The cuff is arr ranged on a. Iengthwise thread. For the short, straight back, instead of the round effect, the lower part is cut of as indicated by small "o' perforafions-
 The under-arm and sleeve seams are now closed as notched. leaving under arm seam free below large 70" perfo- ration. Press seams carefully with a heavy iron, but do not stretch Pleat sleeve, placing 91T'' on small 70" perfo- ration and tack. P1eat front. creasing on slot perforatfcns: bring folded edge to small -o~ perforations and fasten with buttons: if desired, pleats may be omitted UnderGace front edge of front to inch inside of double Zoo. perfora- tions; roll over on outstde of double "oo'' perforations for rever. Center front indicated by large 70" perfora- ton at lower edge
 Close cuff seam as notehed to snaD 70" peFforation; sew to sleeve as notrhed. Sew eteher collar to neck edge as notched; roll directoire coiiaS as desired.
 Stitch on braid ana sow fin lining. then add fancy buttons or any otheS desired decoration
 Sizes 4. IS. Is and ts years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01

Many shots were fred in a riot be- tween Servians and Austrians in the large foreign settlement of steel mill workers at Joliet, H. No injuries were reported.
 Prof. Paul Rec1us, noted French surgeon and member of the Academy Of Medicine, died in Paris, aged e7 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01

Cheer up, for no doubt, 1t. will be hotter still later on
 during the hat weather. they can all ways get up good copioss perspira- tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01

This naisses costums expresses the fast word iu tafior-mades. and it also serves as hint Of what early autumn modes will be- It Is male of rnuscat- green voIle trimmed with narrow brsad and black satin.
 The skirt has q Russian tunic with gauged Haist-ifne, while the little coatee ia cut off even with the high
 Pictorial Revisw Coat pattern
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01

In m any homes once childless there are now children be- cause of the fact that Lydia B. Pink hams V eg e t able Compound m ak e 8 wom en norm al, healthy and strong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
LAURA. LEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

eoopgasans 1s1s ,, 1ns 1acoaurs Nsspaper syncaseI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01

14. and
 DressnakIng articles prepared especially this from the latest styles by The Pictorial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01

%When man is introduced to a woman, is it proper for him to offer to shake hands or should he wait and Jack.
 There is no rule about shaking hands. It is usual to wait and follow the precedent of the women or the elder person. answered Uncle Bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01

If you want special advice write tn Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl- dentiaD Lynn, Mass Eeur letter will be opened, read and answered bv wozaan aaakAelaA ia- stxictsoa lEsIea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01

..T feel it true whate'er befarI.
 I feel it when sorrow most;
 Iris better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01

zl.suzaAz- yxnna A=ohna -denk a yKnnd.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
Notables viajeros o n
~titucionaIistas

Ell viernes por Ia noche lego a
e5ta ciudad procedente de FL Pc
so, Texas, ell Sr. Roberto Y. Pes
guerra. actual jefe del consejo
encargado de Ia reorganization de
los FerrocarTiles Naciorales &c
Mexico.
Ell Pesqueira permaneci6 IN dia
en- esta ciudad, d~e2larando cue
solo Sc habia detenido aqui para
descansar de Ia larga jornada que
tenia que hacer hasta "a Ciudad
de Mexico, que no era clerto
que 10 hubiera hecho con ei obje-
to de conferenciar con los ferro-
ca~rriieros de esta ciudad respecto
al trafco de mercanciss a trayes
de Ia frontera americana. Agre-
so cue de hecho no habia acepta,
do el nombramiento que en- 81 IA
vor hizo Carranza, de Presidente
de las Lineas NaciOnales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
Primer0s ~etect0s........
Fieae de la pGg. I.

Iugares donde haya probabilida-
de que pueda organiZarse algdn
movimiento revolucionario 0 cons
piraci6n contra ell actual Gobier-
no de Mexico, que cuenta con to-
das las simpatias de este pals, y
esta dispuesto a arrestar prOnta-
mente a todos aQueIIos cue de al
guna manera pretendan violar sus
famosas Ieyes de Deutralidad.
No creemos que p0r 10 pronto
tauga 6XitO una DUeva revolution
en- Mexico, cuya labor juzgamOs
antipatri6tica, pcrque tiende q
perpetuar el e5tado revoluciona-
rio en- nuestro pals y a acabar con
10 POGO que lie ha quedado, po-
niendo en- serio peligro nuestra va
maltratada integrided territorial
autonomia politica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
Villa patricia.

Alvsro Obreg6n trasmiti6 e
sabadO a CarranZa, a la ciudad
de Mexico, un mensaje de Villa
que decia:
Cor Ia disoIuci6n del Gobier-
10 de Huerta ell licenciamiento
del ej6rcito federal ahora COM
pleto. no deDariamos tener mas
que una bandera f!o'ando scbre
ell sueiO meXicano; y es humilIan-
te que las barras y las estrellas
sigan flotandO sobre ell"
Francamente aplaudimos ell
nuevo asDccto bajo ell cual Sc nos
presenta ahora ell senior genera
iisimO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
O;o por ojo......

Ojo por ojo, diente por dlente,
ha sido la ley que los constitu-
cionalistas han tenido presente
para iuzgar al General Antonio
Rabago, que cubierto de harapos
' envuelto en- IN viejo zarape,
lego a Chihuahua ell jueves dlti-
mo, siendo luego conducido a Ia
Peniranciaria de esa ciudad, don
de sin mas tramites Tue fusiladO,
en- medic de dos rateros que esta-
ban condenados a igual pena.
Rabago venia procedente de Ia
Ciudad de Mexico, custodiado por
una fuerte guardia, Y los dos ra-
teros cue conel fueron pasaGos
por las arrnas habian sido dias
antes a~rrestados en- las GALES &c
chihuahua, donde andab2n ejer-
citando sus h~abilidades, cue les
proporcionara e! triste honor de
MORN lsdo q lado del que fJG Go
bernador de csc Estado.
Score el General R5bago pesa-
ba Ia acusaci6n De haber 0rdena-
do Ia muerte del Gobernador
constitutional de chihuahua, don
Abraham Gonzalez, cue percci6
bajo las ruedas de IN tron de
tropas aUt de esa ciudad sa!i6
para Mckee, On "a Estaci6n Ma
pula. punto carrano q Chihuahua.
Tambi6n ia "egado q nUestros
ciCos ia noJlcia de cue fueron
fusilados nov los constitucioHalis-
ta5 "a hechos "Gobierno" les &c.
nera!es Samuel Garcia, Cue
liar, JESUS Cara Gonzalez. Igna.
clio Mcrelos Zoragoza y Agustin
Jim5ceZ Castro.
La mUerte del ultimode Ios ge-
neraIeS mencionados "a esta con-
frmada, no asi Ia de los tres an
teriores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
SALUDABLES EFECTOS De la
S0IIDARIDAD De RAzA.
La Union Patri6tica y Benefica Mexicana indie
pendiante de San Bernardino, California.

De acuerdo con la iniciativa to-
NADIA durante eli mes de Mayo
Gltimo, con ell muy l0ab!e prOp6-
site de recojer dinero ropa para
auxiliar a nuestrCs QueridCs her
manos dc raza que SC encuentran
prisioneros en- 81 Fuerte Rose
Grams, cerca de San Diego, Cali
fornia. esta Corporation ha teni-
do a bien publican en- las colum-
mas de la Prensa' de San An
tonic, Texas. los nombres de to.
das las personals cOmponen5"s de
Ia Colonia MeXicana, CUE digna-
mente contribuyerOn con GiDeTo
Y ropa para socorrer a nuestroS
c0mpatriotas, asi como una Teca-
pitulaci6n de los IngTesoS Eyre
sos; TODD 10 cual manifesto Ia
energia y exactitud de nuestros
esfuerzos: de consigUiante, LA
UNION PATRI6TICA y BENEFICA
MEXICANA INDEPENDENTS, pOr
medic de estas Iineas, eXtiende
IN vote de gracias para todos los
donantes cue pusierOn de mani
festo sus caritatiyos sentiment
rCc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
Pesqueira : Sis acOmpanantes.

Ell ST.. PesQueira ha fgurado
durante Ia revoluci6n, como agan-
te confidential de don Nenustia-
no en- los Estados Unidos, con of
cinas en- Washington, donde es-
tuvo mas de I'm ano. Durante los
I!timos meses ha estado en- FL Pa
so la mayor parte del tempo.
10 acompahan en- su Viaje a Ia
Ciudad de Mexico, ell Licenciado
Juan n. Amador, consejero legal
de los constitucionalistas, A. del
Huerta, emp!eado del Ministerio
de Gobernaci0n de Carranza, y
otros Observation-Disclosures de me-
nos categoria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
No Sc reconocera aun a
CGyranZa.

FL martes pregunt6 q Mr.. Bryan
en- Washington. ell S.. H. Won
Eckn2rdt, cue ACADIA de ser nom
brado Ministro Pienipotenciario
lie Alemania en- Mexico. cuando
racOnocerian les Estados Unidos
&inucvo G0bierno Mexicano.
FL Secretario de Estado lie con-
test6 que aUnn0 Sc habia acorda-
Go, va Su Gobierno estaha en- es-
Dera del regreso del ST.. Paul Fu-
Ter, repreSentante personal del
PresidCnte Wilson,, antes de reco-
nOcar q GarranZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17

Cald uI4u' NuGldIuye SlCI' -
Total $4.l5.
C0lcctad0 por las Sritas. BerwGT-
dq Ma1ttnc- Y Carmen TQt0ija.
Maria Villa, Refugio L. Flores,
Mauricia Becerra Maria Aion-
70, 10 cts. cada una; Maria Mon
t1ya. - cts: Maria Sanchez, Ca
tarina Sanchez y Santiago Negro
re, p cts. cada uno; Ramon Quar-
te, 10 CTS. francisco SerraDo, Es-
Their Gonzalez, Santiago Aguirre,
Francisco Zavaia y Ramona 10
peg, 50 cts. cada una: Zeferino
Rodriguez, 80 cts: MaXimjana
Garcia, Maria Vargas, Marcelino
martinez, Bernardo Martinez J
Carmen Tafo}la, $1.O0 cada uno.
Total SOLO.
Poy 7 q iHqmiyaao Cmicmbro
dclr No. ~
r c5- 80 ., =.
tanol (m;embro.) J. c. Altamira-
no v Florepcio Villa. % cts. cada
uno, Marcos CiSneros, Miguel ~.
FierrO, AdoIfo c. SolorIo y Ra-
fael Moraga, 80 cts cada uno;
JesGs Tafolla, $2.G0. Total $4.S7.
Colactrgo I'll IN .S,prrsr7 No. 10
de A-,,sa. California.
~,
gado. G. F. Gonzalez C%sociol,
Tranouilino Flores Y DIEGO Cha
vez. 25 cts. c&da uno; Pedro Con
za!ez, 80 cts; Gablno MeJia' NJ.
Perez, Clrlaco Gonzalez, JoseZa-
vala, JESUS Campos' SIMON Lei
va, Maria barooSa, NJ Ferez
AnaStaslo Torres, 90 cts. caoa
uno. Total s.. %.
Douoci6r de las .SnrprsQlps de Ia
L. ?. 3. y. Iadcpendicnte.
c.u.o, NJ 10 20, p.rror-
5;1o eic ~. C~,or~so1 No . 10
TI,;,o - M. Coorrsa, =, . DO
O,nau4 e. m. CncrreoI No : do
co.M;aao c7o no. C,,o,rsoI No
ro,.ono % ro. C,onr,oI No q
TS,s, 60 M To+oI cz2 "A
Do'5Gtlr0S re ioPo I'c@j'"o& en-
.>d| EsT"H|e"'.
Maria Herrera, MaXimiana C.
de Herrera, Pascual2 de Gamboa.
Encarnaci5n Nevarez, A3oIonia
Raca, SalomG G. Njeto. Panflo
Diaz, Simon Laguna. Natividaj
de Res6ndcz. Porfrio RAMIREZ,
e'Ipe N&S'ro' vicente Mencl%Ca'
a,inao. I,,i;a ~ REnon- A.
CIanro,1 T.-r.o Co0rs1o-
p, - 1870: Ta,"~aJo
ron,fo y. Iomoao-o 20
nor SIosoueda, Marcos Mosque
da, fermlna AralZa, Dolores de
Sanchez, Angelica de Torres, MI
que! Morado, Ficenta Martinez
PetronlIa Alvarado, Alolna de
Nuhez. Cflstlna de CueIiar' Rosa
B. de Lozano, Alberto Seanez'
Maria Pima, Jorge Lopez, Ba!ta'
Ear Ve.arde, Elolsa Hernandez
Lupita hernandez LUZ !''Cila'
,r.....D.A.
1ii'oL' - l. "t4N
- - III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
;Ouiere I'd. ser amado!

Tuede hacerse simpat!co Y conquIstar
ell carinod de cualquier persona. Para clio
Huestras ensenaEzas le serdn utllislmas.
Piia informes in~ciuyendo - cts. en- d.
nero o estampas de correo de dos centa-
yos. Y como regalo recIbira nucstro her
moso aniilo con pendant Y n valosa
formula para hacer preparation especial
para guitar las arrugas del cGtls, dando
tersuraa Ia piel.-CIub Oriental, Z q.
Sta. A.-Boy 30. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
No volvera a Mexico.

e. Sr. E. n. Brown, que fu6
P~residente de los Ferrocarriies
meXicanos durante algunos amos,
sc s~ncuentra actUaImente en- Nue.
va York, Y Sc cree que no volve-
"a a Mexico con ese emple0, de-
Dido a su fliaci6n ''cientifca,
por 10 que Pesquejra vendra a
ser en- defuitiva el Director o Pre-
sidentc de las Lineas Nacionales,
cuya compteta reparaci6n es ur-
geatamente reclamada por el
pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
OFICINA MEXECANA
De COLOCACIONES.

ST listed necesita genie para los ira
baios. diriiase Embellishments a esta
OGcina : inmediatamerte lie proporcio-
naremos ell numero que I'd. necesite;
contamos con aptos agentes para cline
ior cumDlimiento del pGhlico en- general.
RAMON ROEL
6l3v6l5 E Commerce St. -Telefono
yieio Travis 2G27, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17
Tenemos tres cuadros que representa- otros tantOs episodios
de nuestra historic patria. He aqui sus nombres:
EI Critic de independence.
La Misa del Cura HidaIgO en- eI Monte de las Cruces
LIeuada de Madero al PaIacio ~saciOnaL.

El primero de dichos cuadros representa- a Hidalgo en- los
momentos en- que Sc lama a la lucha por nuestra ibertad, con
los indigenas del pueblo de Dolores; en- ell segundo, ell glOrioso
|Cma esta diciendo misa en- ell Monte de las Cruces, frente al
|~estandarte de Ia Yirgen de Guadalupe Y rodeado por su ej6rcito,
y ell tercero representa- al eX-Presidente Madero, en- los mo-
|mentos en- que montado en- brioso corceI Y seguido por ss par
|tidarios. lega al Palacio Nacional Ia planana del ode Febrerode
1913, fecha en- que Sc sublevaron los generates Reyes y DiaZ,
dando ell hist6rico cuartelazo que cost6 Ell pOder Y Ia vida al eX-
|Presidente.
La manera de obtener estes CuadrOs es ben sencilla. Hela
'aoui:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-17

Marcos Herrera, Seyeriano Ri
vera, Julian Mani Y Ambrose We,
ga, 10 cts. cada uno: Andres Ar
ciniega, - cts; Cipriano Ayala,
Angel Santana, Felipe Esquivel,
Maria Herrera, Mariana Prieto,
J. N. Rodriguez. MaXimiana He,
rrera y BasiIio Serrano, p cts.
cada u2o: Jesis Torres, 80 cts.
Antonio Salcido, Severe ROsales,
Sra. J. c. de Boteller. Miguel Mo-
rade, J. B, Garcia, Margarit0
Saenz, J. NJ. Herrera, NJ. r. Ler-
ma, Miguel Paramo, Zen0n Gam,
boa, Demetrio Gamboa, Panfi!0
Diaz, Emiliana de Macias, Matt,
dad de ResendeZ = Urbano Bara-
jas, 80 cts. cada uno. Total SO. 10.
Coiectado por IL Sra. Antouic p
re-. en- Cacumogga. -S@.rn.
Coicctodo cafre los miembroa de
10 Union No. l.. de SGa Ber-
nar3jao. CoiJ6rnia.
! y Torres Rafael Leivas.
Francisco Zaragoza, ReginaIdo
Martinez, Esteban Gaitan, Pedro
Nunez, Jose VaIadez, Juan San
chez. Francisco Negrete, Pc
dro C. Weat, % cts. cada uno;
Angel Jubera, Crescencio Santi.
lanes, Paz Baca. Euaebio Vargas
Y ]. NJ. SiIvas, 50 cts. cada uno;
J. P. Mijares. 500. Total 800.
Coigcta3o en- la Srcarsol No. Tde
Corona. California.
Por Quirino Garcia l0sicm6r0.)
Pedro Silva y Manuel ZaVaia,
i cts. cada uno; Antonio Perez,
Te6dula Garcia y Bonifacio Var
gas. 25 cts. cada uno; Alberto
G,rnzalez. SO cts. ;QIirino Garcia,
Jose Tapia ' Toribio Garcia, 81
cts. cada uno. Total S2.S5.
P0r Leon Noutoya C@icm5ro.)
Vslentin Zarate, 25 cts; Ma
nuel Estanol Y Alfredo Uranga,
50 cts. ca6a uno. Total $1.25.
Por Rafael M0rcga (n2iembro.)
Antonio Rodriguez y Daniel Pc
rec, % cts. cada uno; ". Reyes.
Cris6foro Lopez, Ladislao Mon
ties, Emeterio Escobedo, Jose Gar
cia, JESUS MurilEo, Jesus Falen-
cia (miembro), Modesto Perez,
Jesus C. HurtaGo, NJ. Moraga,
Antonio MosQueda, Feliciano Mu-
noz, Julio Navarrete y Ambrose
Ramirez, 80 cts. cada uno; Santos
Moraga, Guadalupe Rodriguez,
Martin Sanchez ~(miembro) y Je-
sds Delgado, $1.OO cada unO: Ma
riano Hernandez, $2.C0. Total.
S13, SO.
Por FIOrcnci0 Villa (miembrO.)
Jorge Lozano, Pablo Tenorio,
Epigmenio Ramos y Manuel Ri
co, . cts. cada uno: Epigmenio
Truiillo. Natividad Trujillo,
(miembroy y Juan Torres, 80 cts
cada uno; Tomas Ramirez, JESUS
Vega y Refugio Martinez, Scots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Bullets.

bUueIS.
AtSlO. 90, value $4,000. Fuined oak
AZ 90, value S2S.OO. Furned oak
Al S24. 90, value $4,000. Golden oak
At s42.SO, value $50 no. Mahogany
Al SA1.OO. value A35.OO. Mahogany
Al Sl5. .valu, $50 90. Golden oak
Al sS6.OO, value 5000. Brown oak
Al Sis. 90, value $500. Golden oak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Lull in Social Gayeties After
a Week of Much Activity
No Big Dances Announced for This Week. but Many Din
and Receptions Weddings of Special Interest to
Socety-Cas on the Purses Of the Charitaby Inclined
in the Way Of Entertainments for Worthy Objects

one of the notable dinners Of the week
will he given by Mrs. Reginald
de Koven. on Thursday night. and 1t
will lie followed by music. Among
the artists to appear will be Mrs Pc
roux Williams. who has recently
come here from Europe. The Oriental
ball for the benefit of the South Side
Hospital at Sherry's on Thursday night
will bring out many who are identified
with the summer colonies on Long
Island. especially those who stay in
Babylon. where the hospital is located.
Mrs. William G.. Bates and Mrs. Jules
$. Bache will give small dances on
Friday night, and on Saturday after
noon at Sherry's Mrs. Henry Brevoort
Kane will give n the dansant for her
daughter Miss Florence Kane.
There were numerous departures for
Europe last week and some for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

tropics. Lady Lister.kaye. Mrs. An
thony J. Drexel and Mrs. William y.
Leeds, who had been here q few weeks.
sailed early Wednesday morning on the
Lusitania. q farewell dinner having been
given for them the previous night at
the Ritz Carlton by Mrs. James Henry
smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Maldwin Drum
mond were passengers on the Lusitania,
as were also the Hon. Nell Primrose,
Lord Roseberys son; +. Dana Winslow.
kenelm Wlnslow, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
A, Fowler, Mrs. Louis Treadwell,
Charles Stewart Dawson, Charles II.
Steinway. William T.. Steinway, Henry
and Charles Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baker Bourne
sailed on the Cleveland and they will go
to the Orient. Among others making
that trip were Mr. and Mrs. Augustus
Van Cortlandt. Jr. Mrs. Adair Of Lon
don sailed last week for Panama, ana
after her trip there she will return to
her home in England.
Judge and Mrs John Clinton Gray are
leaving on Saturday for tour OK the
world and they will remain abroad for
year. Mrs. Frederic Bronson returned
last week from Europe and will Zoe here
for the remainder OF the winter with
her son-in-law and daughter. MIR. and
Mrs. Lloyd G. Griscom.
The wedding of Miss Mildred Froth-
ingham Corwin, daughter OF Mrs. George
r. Corwin. to William Ruloff Kip Of this
city will take place on wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Francis s. Smithers, uncle and aunt OF
the bride, 1870 West Fifty-ninth street
The Rev. Mr.. Wilson Of Bayonne. N. j.,
will ofilciate.
Miss Corwin Will have Miss Caroline
Davey of East Orange, n. j.. as he'
maid Of honor, and Miss Garcia Kip
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Il
Kip, will be the flower girl. william
Bergh Kip and Austin Smithers will b.
the pages. After the ceremony Their
will be a small reception.
OF interest to society will he the wed
, ding tomorrow Of Mrs. Lila Il. Gil
bert, widow OF II. Brainhall Gilbert, I
, Capt Cyril Patrick William Franci
Dugmore Of England. The ceremon
will be celebrated at noon at the home @
Mrs. Gilbert. 903 Park avenue. In tn
: presence OF few relatives and friends
' Mrs. Gilbert will have her daughter
i Miss Florence Gilbert, as her only a
!. tendant ....---..-....--. CO.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Copyright by AiIns Dupont,

Arst street by commerce, only 10 mo
themselves in one of the handsomest OK
the modern houses OF the town.
The dinner and dance given by Percy
Rivington Pyne I'd at Sherry's on
Wednesday night will go on record AZ
one OF the most brilliant entertainments
nf the winter, and the assemblage'
including most OF the titled people now
in New York and the older generation
heads Of the important families as
well as the leading debutantes OF tho
season, all went to show the pop
ularity of Mr.. Pyne. The dance went
OF with much spirit, there being con-
tiauous music by Conrads orchestra
and Europe's band OF colored players.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish gave the first OF
n series of dinners on Thursday night,
entertaining u party that numbered
nearly seventy. AS diversion AFTER
dinner there were some dances by pro-
fessionals, and after that some in
formal dancing, without which no en-
tertainment this season. day or nisht'
seems to be complete. Mrs Fishs other
dinners will be given on January w.
% and SO and February 8. After the
dinner of January 20 there will De
dance. guests coming from other DIN
ners. Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Mills
gave notable dinners during the week.
For the coming week there VIII %
rather a drop In tho way OF gayeties
there being no big dances announced
Mrs. Fish has q dinner on Tuesuay
and 80 has Mrs. Pembroke JONES' the
latter to be followed by dancing. MRS
George Jay Gould will give large
theatre party on "Wednesday night iol
Miss Mimi Scott. taking her guests &c
the Globe Theatre and later to her home
for supper and an informal dance. mrs
Anthony j. Drexel will give dinner
on Wednesday night. her guesti
going later to Mrs. GOuld's. LORD ant
Lady Decies. who have been with Mr.
and Mrs. Gould here and at Georgian
court, their country place in Lake
wood. left on Thursday night to visi
the Duke and Duchess of Connaugh
At Government House, Ottawa. l-or'
Decies was at one time an aide-de-caml
10 the Duke. Soon after their return
from Canada Lord and Lady Decie
viii go to California for visit or sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Paul ID. Cravath will give
Theatre party. following dinner 10
Miss Evelyn Scott. on Wednesda
night, and Mrs James II. kidder WI
give Q luncheon at the Ritz-Csr'to'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

"HERE has been much to record
OF the doings of society for the
i past week In the way OF we'd
dings. dinners and dances. Mr..
and Mrs. Pembroke Jones gave the
first Of a series of dinners at their
new home. . East Sixty-first street,
on Tuesday night, when their guests
were mainly Of tho younger genera
ton OF society. the dinner having
been given for Miss Miriam Harri-
man. debutanto daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph W. Hartman. On Fricay
they had another dinner. followed
by music, but for older people. and the
artists were Miss Alma Gluck. Giovanni
Martinelli Of the Metropolitan Opera
and Fritz Kreisler. violinist. and after
supper there was dancing. These
dinners served as n house warming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones having been driven
out OF their former home in West Fifty