davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-03
USE ALIENS F00T-EASE

The antiseptic powder TO be Shaken
into the shoes. II you want rest and
comfort for tired, aching. swollen
sweating feet, use Aliens Foot Ease, II
relieves corns and bunions OF all pain
and prevents blisters, sore and cal
lous spots Just the time for Dancing
Parties. Patent Leather Shoes. and for
breaking in new shoes. Il is the great
est comfort discovery of the age. Try
il today. Sold everywhere. 25c Don't
accept any substitute. For FREE trial
package address Allen 5. Olmsted, lie
koy n. y.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-03
Celebrated SSth Birthday

On the 9th. OF March a crowd sur
prised Mrs. Elizabeth Munsic and
celebrated her SSth birthday They all
brought some nice cakes and had a
good time. during the day. Those
Claunch, Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Cald-
well. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Munsie. Mr.
and Mrs VIII Basin. Mr.. Willie
iiundley Mr.. Fred Trwnson. Miss
Ma,me Burton. Mr. Clarence Cald-
well, Miss Crystal Caldwell Miss
Myrtle Bastiu. Mr. Wallace Bastin.
Nj Virgil Jones. Mr. Everett Thomp-
son, Mr.. Andy Gooch
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-03

feet. Use TIL" and forget your foot
misery. Ali how comfortable your
feet feel. Get Is cent box Of "TIZ"
now at any druggist or department
store Don't suffer. Have good feet.
glad feet, feet that never sewell. never
hurt. never get tird A years foot
comfort guaranteed or money refunded.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-03
Insure YOUR PROPERTY With Bromley
& Bromley, Stanford XIV.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There H. only one
way 10 cure deafness and that Is by constitution.
al remedies. Deafness Is caused by an innamed
condition Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inhamed you have a
rumblng sound or imperfect hearing and when
II II entirely closed Deafness Is the result. aud
unless the Inflammation can be taken out aud
this tube restored to Its normal condition, hear
ing will he destroyed forever; nine eases out OF
ten are caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing but
an inhamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any case
Of Deafness icaused by catarrhl that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for eircu'
lars. free. -
Sold by Druggists. T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-03

and raw spots. No
more shoe tight
ness, no more
linping with pain
or drawing up
your face in agony
"TIZ" is magical.
acts right off.
"IlL" draws out
all the poison
Gus exudations
which puff up the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-03
EnRnqemenf Annnnced

VI and Mrs. John Burton. of lius-
tunvillc announce the engagement OF
their son. Charles tn Miss Miller. Of
Augusta. Kansas. the wedding To he
on the seventh OF kprii
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-03

hLhNIS.-Cabbsgc. tomatoes. and
all kinds OF vegetable plants. All kinds
of potted and cut flowers. and bulbs
I'd Hubbard. Stanford 26-4p.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-03

HAVE J. w. Stewart to paint your
roof. He will charge you ~ cents a
square. 27-4is
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-03

Good blood prevents sickness
and SCOTS Emulsionwill energize
your blood and create reserve
strength to endure changing
seasons.
Scott's Emulsion is not an
experiment but hasserved humanity
faithfully for forty years; it contains
the purest cod liver oil-free from
alcohol or supplying drugs.
SCOTS Emuision is natures
greatest blood-maker and furnishes
the elements necessary for body
warmth, rich blood and healthy
circulation.
Shun alcoholic substifufss and demand
the genuine SCOTS Emulsion
AT ANY DRUG STORE 1919
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-03
HERE IS WHAT YOU WANT

The Peoples Market Place-Adver-
tise What You Have to Sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
Gilman AT CARNEGIE HALL
Is Solo Performer in Concert OF
Philharmonic Orchestra.

The Philharmonic Orchestra gave its
regular Thursday concert last night IN
Carnegie Hall before an audience that
was by no means large. despite the fact
that Mischa Elman was the solo per
former. II Mr.. Elman is unable To mn
the house it is about time 10 ask what 10
the matter with the musical situation.
The Russian viotnist's playing Of the
Tschaikowsky concerto is now well
known. and in ii he has always found
himself At home His tone last night
was large and warm. even II at times
he showed a tendency to over-sentimen
talzation.
Mr.. Stransky led the orchestral accom-
paniment with skill. though at times
there appeared to be slight disagree
ment between the band and the violinist.
Mir. Elman's technical proves was as
potent as ever. and the audience APP
plsuded him long and heartily.
Nh. Stransky's reading of the Brahms
Second symphony was very creditable.
There was color and 4 very delicate sense
OF shading in the orchestra's work. the
third movement in particular being given
with charming grace. The programme
closed with the "Tannhauser' overture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
SACHA GUITRY IN PLAY
WRITTEN BY HIMSELF
La Pelerine Ecossaise" a De-
lightful Comedy Of Senti-
ment and Some Pathos.

Paris, Jan. 1J.-"La Pelerine EcCs-
saise" 1.-THE Scotch Plaid ShawID,
light comedy. in three acts. by Sacha
Guitry. produced at the Bouffes Paris
lens tonight. begins as a frolicsome
farce and ends with a situation Of de-
licious pathetic sentiment. evoking from
start TO finish alternate laughter and
tears. Sacha Gutry, who, with his
wife. Charlotte Lyses, acts in the play,
has discovered the art OF counterpart
i'm dramatic composition by setting
forth varied situations, each indie
pendent of the other but all conducting
in the end to uniform coherent text
ure. II made a decided hit with ethe
first night audience.
Philip and FrancOise, after six years
of married life, are really happy and
-ond of each other. They are passing
the summer at the seaside, and are so
sure of their mutual affection that they
neglect little details Of courtesy and
coquetry in their daily life. For In
stance, Francose appears at dinner IN
a shab by Scotch plaid shawl, which she
does not replace by more tasteful APP
parel until a young admirer Marcel
drops in for neighborly visit, while
Philip persists in wearing an old dress
ing gown until the young and filrta-
tious wife of a venerable Boulevardier
comrade appears as a guest in the
household.
Quaint but true touches of human
nature result in the momentary dis
location of the married couple. Philip
is discovered slyly kissing Huguette, the
firtatious young wife, and almost
simultaneously FRANCHISE is found
seated in perious propinquity with the
Youthful and impulsive Marcel. These
squalls of temperament are followed by
sunshine, for Philip and FRANCHISE, as
they are about TO separate, find in
scene Of exquisite pathos that they are
truly and deeply in love with each
other. and as Philip ironically points
10 the shabby plaid. shawl hanging in
the vestibule, saying This is the sole
culprit." they tenderly embrace, firmly
resolved to he more gracious, agree
able and coquettish in their fireside in
timaoy.
The play was a brilliant Partisan sue
cess. The veteran statesman Georges
CIemenceau in leaving the theatre re-
marked: Here is a useful object les
son for married couples all the world
over"
The Scotch Plaid Shawl was splen-
didly acted by the author and his wife,
Charlotte Lyses. by Jane Renouard as
the hirtatious. inconsequent Huguette
and bv Noblet as the Boulevardier Of
bygone days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Tuesday evening will mark the hftletn
performance of High links AT the ca
sino Theatre. As a special feature Rudolf
Friml. the composer. will appear a solo
pianist.
Miss Jeanette Glider sister OF the late
Richard Watson Glider, has become per-
sonaf manager for Joan Sawyer, the
tango dancer. who. with her partner, lie"
Quinn. will be seen at the opening Of the
Folies Marigny Monday night.
Klaw & Erlanger have arranged for the
exclusive American rights of the musical
plavs of Emmerich Kalman. the Hun
aarian composer Of "Sari.' now playing
AZ the Liberty Theatre, for the next i've
wears. Kalmans next opera, now almost
ready for production. is called "Haeschen-
foetchen" C'Miss Rabbit Foot).
Three branches of the Woman Suffrage
party-New York city New York State
and New Jersey-will hold demonstra-
lions and give benefit performances at
the Hippodrome soon. The two former
organizations are dividing Monday and
Tuesday. January % and .. and. in ad-
dition TO making street parades in Fifth
avenue VIII participate IN the perrin III
ance OF America
simultaneously with the opening OF
Joseph Byron Totten's dramatization OF
The House OF Bondage at the LonGacre
Theatre Monday night. comes the an
nouncemcnt Of the opening OF The House
of Bondage" moving pictures on the same
night at the Bijou Theatre.
\ special Oriental matinee Of "A Thou
sand Years Ago" now at the Shubert
Theatre will be given Wednesday after
noon. The boxes will he occupied by
leading Chinese and japanese officials and
mere hants OF New York in native GARD,
and parties Of other Orientals will occupy
orchestra seats.
The American Drug Association has
bought cut the Casino Theatre for
Wednesday evening. when the perform
ance Of High links" will have several
special interpretations for the occasion.
/ Cohan 4 Harris will give a special mat
! inee OF George NJ. Cohan's Seven Keys
TO Baldpate" at tho Aston Theatte on
Thursday afternoon. when the audience
will be made up entirely Of retail drug
glsts. members OF the American Drug
gists' Syndicate. forty-hye thousand OF
whom will be in New York next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
WEDDINGS.
STONE-VAll.

From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE marriage OIL
Mrs. Louise Shepard Vail and Charles
Henry Stone. at St Thomas's Episcopal
church. brought together to-day large
company of prominent society folk. Inc
Rev. c. Ernest Smith officiated. and MIS-
Arthur Bishop Shepard. Of CleNelahu'
was matron OF honor. Lieutenant COM
mander G. l.. Stone, L. :. ~ was best
man for his brother, and Arthur Bishop
sbepard. OF Cleveland. gave the orde
away. The ushers were Captain French'
l. A retired: Charles Tittmann, John
" Davidge. Harry Hickey, Dr breckeh-
ridge Bayne and John w. Holcoim.
Among the guests at the churcn were
Mrs Josephus Daniels, Mrs A. w. Bag
lev Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lee, Mr.. anu
Mrs Robert Roosevelt Major ana MIS-
Ncwgarden. Rear Admiral Crais' Mss
craig. Mrs. Lyman Tiffany. Mrs Parker
Mrs A. c. Downing. Miss Elsie Do"n'ns'
Mrs y :. Lincoln, Miss Natalie Lincoln
NJ and Mrs. Joseph +. Thropp MI ana
Mr. William Henry and Mrs Pierce
crosbv A breakfast Al the home oil Tue
Id followed the church ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
DIED..

,nAus- At Montclair y. j.. on January
- 1914. Marion Lydia. wife OF ;he late
Washington Irving Adams and mother
~ " l. Lincoln Adams. funeral ser
vices al the residence oil hcf soh' on
IJewellyn Road Montclair. FRIDAY ar
ternoon at o'clock
,ARR-At Kingston. y. Y. January II,
iai. Albert Carr. aged B YEAR,. fuherSi
saturday. January j.. 1914.
Thursday. January 10 l,lt'
Narv Caroline daughter oil the idte Jo'
seph and Sarah \. Gurus. unei a. Sc
vice at the chapel OF ST Luxe ii7Hle,
10 5glt Broadway. corner HIN ST. on
Saturday at p. m.
ENGEI-On Tuesday. January 10. John
George Engel Funeral service frdaE,
January II. at $50 p. m. from tn'
residence Of bis cousin; Adan ,ovn'
Xo IN West 18th 81. Members ~ toe
Lincoln Lodge. Is; OF T., anu i''e"'s
respectfully invited To attend.
January 10, lsii At her
nome i'm Brooklyn. Priscilla Dudiey
Uackstan. wife of j. Frank HackstaI
and mother OF John D.. Richard {. ana
Frcderick ". Hackstan. Services on
saturday. January Il. AT the church Oh
our Father. corner 81 Grand ave. and
Iefferts Place Brooklyn. at O'Clock.
HANCE-On January Is. 1914. OF pnc1mo-
MIA Isabel NJ clark, wife OF irwin
Howell Hance. NJ. u. Services at her
home. IN Lakewood. y. J.. u noon on
arrival of 10 o'clock train. &. Il. Il. OF
y. J.. on SATURDAY.. January H. Inter
n,ent at Greenwood Cemetery: Brook
fNn y Y. Boston and Philadelphia
papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
Honor Cyril Maude at Theatre.

For the lrst time in the history OF the
New Amsterdam Theatre the British flag
was shown as the most prominent deco
rative feature. The occasion was spe-
cial matinee given in honor OF tyrll
Maude and his daughter, Miss Marsery
Maude. BY Klsw & Granger. OF The Lit
tie cafe" play which before music
was added TO it was produced by cyril
Maude at his theatre, The Playhouse. IN
London. The theatre was crowded with
friends that Mr.. Maude has made during
his first American season in New YORK.
Between the acts Mr.. Maude and his
daughter visited from box to box. AT tao
end of the play the entire Little Cafe
company sang God Save the kins. An
other novelty At this theatre vas special
permission that bouquets presented by
Mr.. Maudc and his daughter 10 the ladies
Of the Little Cafe" COMPANY were hand
ed over the footlights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
TWAIN BOOKS TO BE SOLD
Collection Said To Be Most Val
liable Ever offered.

The many visitors who thronged the
book rooms Of the American Art Associ-
alton Yesterday, including photographers
from other cities. were surprised at the
complete and valuable collection Of the
first and other editions OF the writings Of
Mark Twain and Of IAfcadio Hearn,
which are said TO be the most valuable
from a collectors point Of view of any
ever offered. These collections. which are
10 be sold on January 20, include presen-
tstion copies Of the works of Mark Twain.
tom Sawyer" 1876: prince and Pau
per-" 1881. and a Connecticut Yankee
The first Two were given TO Charles
Warren Stoddard. the poet OF California,
and the third 10 Edmund Clarence Sted-
nan. OF the volumes in this collection
forty-four have been autographed h.
Mark Twain. nineteen by Twain and
OF hers and thirty-siX autographed by art
lists and editors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
! MRS. HACKSTAFF IS DEAD
Brooklyn Woman was a Pioneer
in Suffrage Cause.

Mrs. Priscilla Hackstan who vas one
of the pioneers Of woman suffrage IN
Brooklyn. died yesterday At her home, At
No. ssi Nostrand avenue.
Mrs. Hackstsn worked hard 10 get the
New York State Constitutional Contcn-
ton in 1891 10 adopt an amendment en-
franchising women. She then called
meeting at her home Of the Brooklyn
Woman Suffrage Association, which then
Was the only suffrage organization in
Brooklyn and got Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait to address It. That meeting resulted
i'm the formal ton OF the Bedford Political
Equality League Mrs fTackstsf was its
first president
Mrs. Hackstah was also an active club
woman. and for some time treasurer OF
the New York City Federation OF
Womens Clubs.
Mrs. Hackstaf was born September ~.
1870 Her maiden name was Dudley She
married Frank Hackstan. who, with three
sons, survives her.
The funeral will he Saturday at p. m.
from the Church OF our Father. at Grand
avenue and Iefferts Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
ROSWELL L. COLT, 10, DEAD
Blind for Last Months of Life
Spent Two Fortunes.

Roswell l.. Colt, seventy years old, a
relative Of the Colt family of New YORK
and Elizabeth. y. j.. is dead at the Sell
Masters colony in Union, y. j. HE VIII
be buried in Woodlawn Cemetery New
York. to-day. Mr.. Colts body was OF
dered removed to New York by Clarence
b. Dawson. Of No. 40 East go street, VINO
is a first cousin. Russell Griswold Colt,
who married Ethel Barrymore, is an
other cousin.
Mr. Colt was son OF Roswell j.. Colt
Of Elizabeth y. J. His mother later be-
came Mrs. Jane y. Reafort. After com
pleting his school course he travelled eN-
tensively. He was heir 10 two fortunes
and spent them during his life.
At the colony where his death occurred
ne had lived the last few months Of his
life in blindness. His New York rela-
tives here looked after him, since Illness
incapacitated him from business activi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History, New YORK IooIosleai
Park Van Cortlandt Park Museum ana
the Aquarium.
Meeting OF the Wcmsn's Forum waldorf
Astoria. 10 a. M
Address by Professor May b. Van Arsdsle
ON THE Present outlook IN Home Econo-
mics" Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church
y. m.
Discussion on THE Physician and the
Te.cher" az the meeting Of the school .
masters Association Of New York and
vicinity. Yale club. $50 D. m.
Dinner Of the Kentuckians. Hotel Plaza
p. m.
Dinner OF the Thousand Islands Yacht Club
waldorf Astoria. : p IN
miner ~ the New York Alumni Association
OF Lafayette college Nsldori-As'oris' :
y. n.
Dinner OF Rutgers College Alumni Associa-
tion Hotel Astor y. m.
Rec.ntion for Louis u. Gibbs. County judge
u The Bronx. Terrace Lyeeum' NO -oo
East BroauWsy, 80" y. III.
Meeting OF the New York Railroad club No.
- West 3?th street p. IN.
,td-.-s tr william T. Mcdonald on The
lu,S~ible Government ~ Washington 'e
ror. the Peoples Institute. cooper Lnloh'
y. IN
p,,biic Lectures Of the Board Of Education.
S.1s D. m.-Manhattan. De Wit clinton
Uieh Schooi. 59th street and Tenth avenue.
The west indies" Or. Georse Donaldson
wadleish High school ism street ana
S.ven,h avenue "CRsar" Louis L. Wilkon-
son: Public schoc ~. No. 80 East 3,th
street Roman Art' Eugene schosh. fuo-
tic school f.. 9Th street. west Of Eishth
avenue. An Evening In Birdiand.- I'd
ward Avis. Public school =, Dominick
nj Clark -treets THE story Of the
Opcre." Frederic Reddall: Public School
- Rreadwry Inwood. Mature Walks IN
our civ PARKS Miss Nina J.. Marshall
Public school 81. i2tn street east OF AVE-
nne n "Thc PHILIPPINES Major Frank
peck. Public school 80. SSth street. east OF
First avenue. Gases Dr. Frederick Z.
Br.ithut: Public school 90 l4Ith street.
west of seventh avenue The cabinet and
federal Administration. Professor VIII
lam Macdonald: Publie school 81. Avenue
and East SD street. Bohemian Folk
soncs" Mrs Ludmiia k. FoXlee. Public
school az. 1874 street and Nads~orth
Avenue "Constsntinoplc.' Dr. Alfred D.
l. Hainlin: Public school lji. 1t Mich
olas avenue and l2Ith street scotland.
william Rennic Public school 1850 SUFFOLK
and Givington streets Tour 10 tn. Argcn-
tin- Republic george H. santamarins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
SCOTT TRUxTON.

From The tribune correspondent
Orange. y. j.. Jan. l5.-Scot Truxton'
son of Commodore William TruNton, OF
civil War naval fame, died in the Or
ange Memorial Hospital. this city, to-day
from Bright's disease.
Mr.. Truxton. who was about fifty wears
old. was a graduate Of Lafayette College.
When young man he went to Colorado
as a civil engineer and did work on the
big railroads there. soon after the Spanish
American War he went To Porto Rico
where he served in the Board OF Works
division of the Department Of the Interior.
\ few years ago he returned to New
York. and became connected with the
survey department at the New York Gus
tom House. where ne was employed at
the time Of his death. Mr.. TruXton leaves
a wife. The funeral will be held on Sat
urday afternoon. at No. $40 Main street.
East orange, The Rev. Charles I. Hutch
ison, rector of Christ Episcopal Church.
this city will ofiiciate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
MRS. WEIR MITCHELL DEAD
Contracted Cold at Funeral OF
Husband a Week Ago.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

10y lcicgFdpn 70 Inc iFlDuiSl
Philadelphia. Jan. i5-Mrs. Mary Cad
walader Mitchell. widow of Or. 5 Weir
Mitchell. neurologist and author died at
her home here this morning from pncu-
monia. She was seventy-seven years old.
Mrs. Mitchell contracted cold while at
tending the funeral OF her husband
week ago She was the daughter OF john
Cadwalader member OF a prominent Phil
adephia family, her mother being, prior
TO her marriage. Miss Maria Gouverneur.
Of New York.
one sister. Mrs. John Hine. and
brother. John Lambert Cadwalader. live
in New York. Mrs Mitchell was one or
the most prominent women in the social
life of Philadelphia for more than half
century. She also was deeply interested
in charitable and phlanthropic work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
Actor To Be Guest of Ministers

Clorgymen who believe in encouraging
shakespearian drama and such plays a.
sir johnston Forbes Robertson has been
presenting will give him a complimentary
luncheon OF Monday In the Fifth Avenue
restaurant. in the Fifth Avenue Building.
Dean William NJ. Grosvenor Of the Ca
thedral Of St. John the Divine will pre-
side. aud there will be greetings Uv DR.
Nehemiah Boynton. DR. Percy ;. Grant.
Rabbi Stephen ;. Wise. Or. Charles j
Smith. Dr. J. Lewis Hartsock. Or. Har-
old pattison and Dr. ;. Edward Young
Ben Greet and cyril Maude also will
be- guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
Or. MANUEL CA5RAL.

Washington, Jan. l5.-The death at Qua
temala City OF DR.. Manuel Cabral. head
Of the Supreme Court of Guatemala, was
reported TO the State Department to-day
by the American Legation in the Guate-
malan capital. DIR. Cabral was the Guate-
malan representative on the permanent
court of arbitration. and formerly was
dean OF the University OF Guatemala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
PUCCINHS NEXT THEME
"DARLING OF THE GODS
Italian Composer to See David
Belasco Play as Produced
by Tree in London.
IBy Cable 10 The Tribune.

London, Jan. 15.-Giacomo Pucclnl'
who a few years ago wrote an opera
on David Belasco's play The Girl OF
the Golden West" has had his atten-
ton drawn TO another Belasco play as
a theme for an opera. On Saturday
next he will be present at SIR Herpert
Trees revival Of THE Darling OF the
Gods" and expects to write an opera
around this play. which was first pro-
duced in 1902 by Mr.. Belasco in Ne"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
MISS BUTLER ENGAGED.

James Butler. OF No. 25O west "a
street. announced last night the ens"s.
mont Of his daughter. Beatrice But'''' ~
Or. Philip u. MacGulre
Miss Butler has been in society io' '"o
wears She completed her educano" 81
,.o cooreeiown Visitation Convent near
Washington. -.
Or. MacGuire. who lives az Ne~
Brighton. staten Island was sraou"'eu
from Columbia University and competed
his medical education at the UniVers''! o.
Heidelberg.