davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

This Ia about the way things usually
20. The dealer bids no trump. Second
hand holds six solid diamonds and tn,
ace Of hearts, on which she calls Two
diamonds with her partners assistance
she makes II and gleefuly adds IA points
20 her score toward game and rs In
honpls; total 40 Had she let the no
trunpcr alone n would have been set
for 80 points. aces easy.
why should | let them play the hand
when can get AZ points on It. IA
toward game" sho demands,
Because IA points toward game viii
not help you to win mat game more than
who plays for a stake.
But | will stlll have the ~ points
toward my total score, won't II" she
trlumphantly returns
But every time you play the hand
az diamonds and fail 10 go game on II
you are playing for points a trick"
explains tho man, while the other side
arc playing for 80 and every time you
slip UP on your contract you lose so or
100"
"Oh. moi Excuse me don't lose
anything. keep what I get, They take
their 30 of 10 some other table That
does not worry me-"
Put every time you bid on hand
which is not sure TO fulhl the contract YOU
are betting 6 20 / on yourself. because
you can win only 7 n trick, rs against
their so The players who accept those
odds from you have an advantage tina:
can beat any gambling system in tho
world ms a money maker" But she can
not see IT, so the man that plays for
n stake gives e up
Here is the way tho bidding usually
zoe. in these games, the hands that fol
| low being from actual play AT a social affair
this summer in which some supposedly
| strong players took part Play does not
count for much - II has TO waste It's
energy In recovering from a bad bid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

s only about once in twelve timcs-work
says once In twenty-five among good
players--tNat any points ON the score arc
o. the slightest assistance IN going game,
why struggle for them. when one may sit
back and have try at getting 20 or 100
u penalties
Looking Mt the other eide ~ 'he qu,~
ton. what chance has 2 10 20 game m
royals A IS practically certain TO win
three tricks IN trumps. and one trick
anywhere else saves tho game Then
why nor let T. DO the struggling for .he
few points thu Will not he OF the slightest
use to her?
Some persons never seem 70 grasp the
fact that nothing short OF game - ~ any
value eNcep; 70 save tho game whom Il
Is IN danger.
Tho trouble is entirely with tho per
ncious system OF scoring that women
players have adopted for thdir social
games II IA because tho players can
keep these few useless points and add
them into the grand total Mt the end that
they forget the importance OF winning n
game which Ia worth les extra points
in itself. Next 10 the game tho only thing
20 play for "a penalties, when game can
neither be lost nor won,
Instead OF playing for the larger scores
the majority OF women throughout the
country seem 20 have narrowed their iGcn
OF tho game down 70 n pettiforging -vs-
tom OF playing for SIX or eight points
a. time, pIlng M score by small
economies. instead ~ getting rich nv M
d!o,ous speculation. They have aprar,
entity come 20 regard going game as n
gift from the gods ana all penalties rs
pocqulsit"s
Look M tAe foregoing hand The mo-
mont \ Ma two clubs over thN dealers
royal. called two diamonds. As n
clubs and the bidding went On untn four
diamonds got II over four clubs.
THIS shows another phase OF the %.
malo game rs unwilIugncss to take a
sting 20 save a ram" that ig IN danger.
All that a can reasonably expect 70 lo1a
on a club contract IS two hcar'a aud two
snadca Thls loavcs hcr three odd. vet
she stons bidding az '1ur odd and lots
the other side go game and got 1873 points
bonus IN addition 20 ~ IN tricks and 35
in honors.
Against tho diamond declaration. r lod
her partners suit, and \ made two
clubs NJ once. Then sho led tho oucer
OF hearts, as dummy would run the clubs
~ W took al tho rest Of fhc tricks
scoring a grand total Of 1913 noirts
, ON the club declaration 4 could nav,
made three odd hy starting n cross rur
and keeping u mp to the end. 1g nj
niro truwps make separately Hol she
/ lcft 2 alone with tho ROYALS aUd led tive
rounds " clubs, followed hv the ouc,n o
h"1r;s. would naturally ,'ad two raurl'
of trumps 20 protect ~" diamonds. aftcI
which \ makes three tricks IN truws-
holding down TO is points for two cd,
and simple huuuIs
"Rut why should | let her max,
eighteen points," demands A.
The answer is that II YOU do not yo,
will lose 80 or 100, or YOU will drive yo,r
an, 1T,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Any one who has had experience with
tho ordinary run Of social games NJ
auction bridge PLAYED for small prizes and
chiefly Y not exclusively by women as
preliminary TO afternoon tea must have
observed few points that distinguish
their theory OF tho game from that OF
the man who plays for a stake, however
ANAL. and who scores minus and plus.
one OF the marks OF the social game Is
that II pays no attention TO N" difference
between major and minor suits Another
IS its exargcrutcd ideas % the valu" Of
no tr7Inper and a third is that IL ad-
herents never want the other side 70 play
the hand. Any old bid IS good enough II
II viii only prevent this
These peculiart.os arc chiefly due 10
the fact that few women ever score Ac-
cording 20 the laws 81 the game but keep
everything thoy mako regardless OF what
they lose such q thing a.. deiucing the
lower score from the higher In order to
ascertain the value Of tho rubber or Of
the four hands usually played al progres-
sive IS something they VIII not tolerate,
and there is No use asking them TO DO It.
In a progressive game IL Mrs. Smith
and Mrs Brown are partners and manage
10 get together $50 points while their adj
versaries roll up $50 Mrs. Smith and Mrs
Brown still have that 43o to ada TO their
total score II trc game were pivot this
would make 20 difference as the higher
score STAYS rit'r with thrN At that table
for the final accounting, but I'm any pro-
gresslye game 4 Is very unfair 20 good
players Here IS a case from actual eX-
pcrieuce.
Mrs sharpe has the reputation Of being
a -trong player Her weaker sisters are
afraid 20 bid against her, consequently she
gets 'cN opportunities for penalties. hut
sue progresses from table 90 table, vim
ming every time. and at tho end of five
rounds has a total sc re- or 1900 points.
uadc as follows: 40 against 2Go. $50
against 300. 49S against 10, 3iS AGAINST
2of and 5G4 against 400. Had she 'lkcn
only tho difference each time she would
still hr l1o4 plus.
Tho last round was played against Mrs
GluNk, who adds her ago 10 her previous
scores and finds she has won the frs
prize with ALSO points. although sh,
has moved only once from tho table a
wEtcN she started winning 2lG points or
that occasion moro man nor opponents.
Had Mrs Gluck deducted tho lowe
Pcore from tho higher ON each round, sh'
would have md nothing to show hu
ihos" el6 points. These scores arc FROM
an ar'g.l game played az country Clul
during 'hc summer Just past
Gndcg n. system NJ Keeping evorythInI
rna" got those players a.. always trriri
- add Z W points 90 'h'ir eg.ro and ar
wuful.N blind 100 thr 90. e'n.'it.,r - r.na'
t."s Trey nav" no rounnp.un 81 the i'm
Tort1uce OF PLAYING for 'N" Sumo %
nothing, although tho" got l"5 points ~
game won. They ciupot uulsr-tau
why they should .ot the o,hor side pla
IN" hand, even WHOM II r. evident tina
neither lido h0s amy chance 70 60 gam
on rs d clarltluN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Hero are the moves
Correct solution, from:

DN''NNN SclhAlOlS lToIns
T W. Mcmahon. J. II. Noremae, Oon-
rad Alhetdt c. NJ, Bum. Walker Me-
Martin. ]. F. Bronx. Hoboken. s y.
Williams, Oscar Erickson, Ralph Dia-
moud, II, a. w, Alfred Driver, James
Hyland Joseph Elliott, c. l. Il. Earle
T Trueman. John DAILY, r. J. Walker,
J. =. DeGrorr, Robert T. Blair. Henry
Lowe James A. Green. Smith N Allen
u. b. Mailman, william d. Clarke, l.. &
Hart. Jr Robert II. Hxon, william
Deane, Isaiah Spector. H. Atlas, John
Ryan and Lady Laird
large number thought this could IA
solved by starting with IS, bringing
about the exchange by l5-s and I?-5;
but this opens the way for endless var,a-
25-22, or even 25--2i. Mono OF those
who sent IN this opening proved win
against any defence
Late solutions 20 hand for No eal from
A. G. White, Thomas Foy, George y,
Fraprie and II. Champion,
lnrge number did not get cred, ,or
solving No. 293 because they did not $50
tie block. That variation was the beauty
o. the problem. Some thirty or ~ 20
went or 20 3l--27 or 32-2S for Whites
fourth move instead Of the very clever
l7-@2. anticipating $50 from black
and winding up tho game In four moves
instead Of prelonging II for dozen or
more,
Those who got No. 900, solutions ar-
irving late, were Joseph Elliott, L G. Y,
benjamin Simon, John RYAN. SoboSHn
ara -. J. Ambrose
Here Is an ending from actual D'-y
that brings out the possibilities % e
game I'm an interesting manner TIE
forces are equal and Mother side app -
To have any advantage II position.
PROBLEM NO. 297-CHEcKERs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Problem No 295. by C I. Lynn ~
Ivoryton, Conn, illustrates IN an IN
gonious way the importance of under
starting the theory OF the move. White
has tho move, but IL he makes an tx
change ot man for man ne loses II unless
both Capturiu pieces remain on the board.
The problem is therefore so to arrtu-c
matters that white can force another
exchange with only two men on a side IN
order TO regain the move because blacks
single man is on the wrong side OF tho
board for white 10 win by nrst position.
Tho distribution OF the pieces IL as
follows: Black man on 3, kinps on rs and
20, White kinrs on 4 II and 10. waite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

second street from Long Branch. where
they srcnt the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Lehman will live
this winter At 504 West 1llth street
They formerly resided at 4lG West 12on
street.
Mr. and Mrs. =. Theodore Odel are
now occupying their home. go River,
side Drive They passed the summer In
Lawrence Park, BronNvlle.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry r. Mooney havs
returned TO their home. llj West Soy
rnty-hrst street, from Peaks Island. Me.
where they passed the summer
DR.. and Mrs Lercrts Hutton. when
they return from their honeymoon, Will
reside at 257 West Eighty-s.xth street
They were recently married At Twil!Eh;
Park. In tho Catsl.lls Mrs Hutton was
Miss Esther Whitney. daughter o: Mrs
Charles Carroll whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs Lionel Emdn will re-
main at their country home at Deal
Beach y y. until early IN November
They viii reside again this winter AZ 40
West Seventy-third street.
The entire second floor Of tho waldorf
Astoria has been reserved for charity
ball on December 4. tho proceeds of which
will he divided equally between the Rel
Gross fund and the Italian Hospital at
he foot OF East Eighty-thlrd street More
than nfteen hundred prominent women
are already working for the success OF
this double benefit. under the direction of
Mrs Charles Vincent Palermo.
r, 70 fr,t ~ la oNofr a III
dansant has been arranged by tho hos
'esses and natronessss for october 81 n
the Waldorf \ StOria. The boxes for tho
bail will be auctloned on this occasion.
Among the hoStesscs and pairOn'Sscs arc
Mrs Charles Vincent paterno. Mrs. Ia
ward Adams. Mrs II $ Anderson. Nj
Charles II Antony, Mrs Simon Baruch,
Mrs Arthur Brown, Mrs. Alberto BuccnL
Mrs. william s. birmingham, Mrs Will
lam f. Bailey. Mrs Joseph blackburn,
Jr.. Mrs Henry Bprnctt Mrs william
Rogers Chapman. Mrs Robert Franci'
Cartwright, Miss jennie T. ConteuCiu,
Mrs william :. Corhy Mrs S.laa *
Everett. Mrs - NJ Fellows. Mrs.. !. u
Fessendon. Mrs Francis Il. Fawcct' NJ.
Antoine FrahaS'ls, Mrs. J. RISKY Gordar.
Mn Paul Ger! Mrs. Benjamin II
fornto. Mrs. :. dc G!org!o. Mrs Harry
Griffith. Mrs. Charles T. Gardner Mr.
John Gilbert Gu'lck, Mrs. James Hayrar
Mrs Leonard l.. I'M. Mrs. Frank Z Had
lev. Mrs John Jamison. Mrs John Z
Latin. Mrs. Stephen Little, Mrs. II. :
Miller. MS 4. +. Mitchell, Mrs. Pau
Marcone, Mrs. Thomas r Mcclure, Mrs
George l.. Naught Mrs. Raymond G. Pen
| field. Nine. Carlo Polifeme Mrs. Roland
! Perry. Mrs. Russell Pcmberton, Mrs. Il
| I. Pettlgrew, Mrs Arthur V. Rose, Mr.
| Thomas =. Ryan. Mrs. Hudson T. Rose
Mrs Charles Louis Sicard. Mrs. Franz y
| Schw!er. Mrs. u. T. Sempie. Mrs. Char,cs
II Trlax and Mrs W Irving Twombly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
LATE SEASON FILLED WITH
SOCIAL EVENTS-WINTER COLONY ARRIV
ING AT Observation-Disclosures ACTIVITY

Inn this week were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rose Of Trenton. y J.. whose marriage
took place last week. They will spend
their honeymoon at the Inn. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles W. Wall. Jr.. OF St Louis.
are also spending their honeymoon At
the Inn.
Mrs Henry VI. Flagler Of Florida, who
has been AT the Inn Tor month, eft
Thursday for Raleigh. y. G.. to visit
her kinspoope for a few weeks Ms
Flagler VIII 20 to Florida as soon as tho
season begins there and will remain
through tho winter
Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings Bran
returned 20 Washington Wednesday after
a two weeks stay at Grove Park Inn and
at Blue Briar." n villa on Sunset Noun
tain, where they spent the last few dtt.
OF their stay In Ashevllc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
SOCIETY'S AUTUMN BRIDES--N1ANY ENGAGE
N1ENTS ANNOlNCED--CEN NOTES

and are ~, their home, l67 West seventy
third street.
NJ and Mrs Robert Hamilton Rucker
.aNo 'th,l possession W their new studio.
%, N.-. Slvty-srv,uth street. They
"w..'y resided at 80 West SlXty-seventh
street.
MIR julius Marco has returned from a
trip go Atlantic city to her home, cog
West llith street.
pr and Mrs. Jesse Townsend Duryea,
vuo have been at Eatuu's ranch, WOLF
Wyoming. since spring Will return to their
apartment, SIS West End avenue, early
this month.
No date has been set for the wedding
pf Miss Ruth Payne and George J.
strong, whose engagement was recently
announced. Miss Payne is a daughter
of Mr.. AID Mrs. Frederick A. Payne OF
200 Riverside Drive
The wedding Of Miss Julia Corey and
Arthur Blrzaghi will be celebrated some
t.ms this winter. Mss Coffey Is the
daughter OF Mrs. Catherine Coffey OF this
city. Mr.. Barzaghi is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Leopold Barzaghl OF this city and
Stamford. Conn.
Mrs. Lewis Luckenbach. who spent the
summer at Lake Placid In the Adiron-
dacks has returned TO her home at 100
Riverside Drive.
MI and Mrs. Frank s. Jordan. who
are passing the autumn In Maine will
open their apartment at 1890 Broadway
about the middle OF this month Mr..
and Mrs. Jordan spent the summer at
their cottage at Allenhurst, y. J.
Mrs. Frederick O. Corning has re-
turned from Edgcmere. l.. l.. where she
passed the summer and Is NJ the Dakota,
l West Sevcnty-second street, for tho
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clapperton Kerr
and Miss Helen Culver Kerr, who have
been at the Greenh-!cT, White sulphur
Springs, since leaving Fishers Island. y
Y. where they spent most Of the summer
have returned 20 town and are occupying
their apartment at 1875 Central Park
Vest
Mr.. and Mrs william Jerome Toomey
will close their cottage 1T Ray Shore
L. I, about the middle OF october and
open their town house, Sc West Fifty
third street
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Newton viii
not open their apartment, West Eighty
third street, until about the middle OF
November. They are at their country
home at Greenfield. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Brown and
their niece, Miss florence CuRle, IRE
spending the autumn at tho Garden CITY
Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bachrach nave
returned 10 their home. - East Ninety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Clubs are trumps and u Is IN the lead.
and want eight tricks agains: any
defiance.
The distribution OF the cards is as
follows:
Y has the ace king nine Of hearts, ace
seven OF clubs, six Of diamonds and eight
four OF spades
A has the ten eight deuce OF hearts,
queen three OF clubs, queen of diamonds
and king deuce Of spades
Il has the queen five four OF hearts, six
Of clubs, Jack four OF diamonds and jack
six of spades,
u has the jack seven Of hearts, Jack ten
Ave four % trumps and ace eight Of dia-
monds no spades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

In a bower OF white s1ryst",bcmums
and palms o. the large ballroom of pe.-
mouicos Oh "Wednesday c,,...s Miss Lu-
Ian A Sanford. daughter u' Nj and
Mrs. William n. Sanford o. Jersey Cfy.
became the bride 81 George " Mitchell,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. George 10 ~. Mitchell
OF 142 West Seventy -sonHud street. The
Rev. b > chambers performed 10. corc-
mory, which was followed 70. a large re-
Csptiou AMI dinIur
The bride. "no was gwen away by
her father. Wa attlrod iu white satin
made with q court train and ,wNr .le~ed
In seed pearls Her .ul.c vel feU r.NM
cap Of point lace and she carried !ll'es
OF the valley ana white orchids She was
attended by her sisters. Mrs. william II.
Oorrea and Mrs. Stanley +. Ke;cham,
and Ms Ethel Mitchell, sister of the
br,dcgr ON They were dr., ssed in pink
satin comb ned with tullo and carried
pink roses
Augusto J. C'rdlcr vas the hes, man
and serving as ushe-s were william II
Corrca. STANLEY +. Kctcham Edward II.
White. Jr.. and DIN r. Kuhn.
NJ. Mitchell and Ms bride will reside
at Riverside Drive and l02d street when
they return from their wedding trip.
Announcement has ben made OF the
engagement OF Mss Alice y Hovey
daughter Il Franklin H. Hovcy ~ sum
init. y. j.. 20 Edward Palmer Seymour
son Of Mr. and Mrs J. Sherwood Seymour
VI this city.
reception will be- given this atternoon
by Mr. and Mrs. Julius schwartz at Selr
residence 375 West End avenue FOR their
daughter, Miss Hannah Schwartz whose
engagement 70 Abraham Landau has just
been announced.
NJ and Mrs Ross ". Robertson -
geo West ICED street have announced the
engagement Of their daughter VI "a Alice
l.. Robertson. TO Frederick star True II
Buffalo 80 date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Ralsron have re-
turned from Europe and have opened
their house, 200 West Scvonty-u'uth street.
Their son and dauEhtor-i--law, MIR and
Mrs William !. Raston, who accom-
panied them on their trip, wi! hc with
them for the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel NJ Seymour have
closed their summer HON" a Point Com
fort, Quebec. ana are az their apartment
40 Riverside Drive.
Mrs John C. Coleman and Miss France.
F. Coleman have returned from the Jer-
sey coast where they spent the summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

2 dealt and bid no trump 4 said two
diamonds, which an passed. Y led three
rounds II spades z winning tn" third wiki
the queen. Her partner hein" morEod
with the last spade and u having the other
suits stopped led the trump, and the
nuesso ~ Tho jacls lost b. the qu'"n
Y came through dummy's strength in
clubs and y made the two tricks at once
This gave her six tricks at home, on tho
third round OF clubs A put the nine OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Problems for 'Sun" Readers to Solve

good for only seven tricks, while tho
other thought he could take eight
When they came 10 play Il and settl.
the outside bets as we'll as their own the
one who was betting TO win eight could
no, do b and had 10 surrender the stakes
Aftcrward several tried their hands nj T.
and could not get more than seven, vet II
seems a perfectly sound problem for eight
nn,n,,. nnOn,r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Bridge problem No. 295 was another OF
those positions in which the adversarles
have every suit stopped holding either
tho best or the SECOND best or the ability
20 trump I'm each case. IN spite OF this
tho do"larcr can win every trick by fore
Ink dIsrlrds Here is the distribution:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

white To play and win
Sulyars should give the impor'lrf 'Hr =
tons which in this case are tHTeo "a
number. all emanatng from tho same
key move.
Tho distribution OF the pieces is Tin Z
men on 2, 7, ., II. 10 and "a no Frr''
wit" mon IN e. IS, %, %, % AMI III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

start and the race will be the bggeS.
event IN aeronautics in the country this
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Mrs. John c. Coleman and Miss France.
r. Coleman have returned from the Jer-
sew coast, where they spent the summer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Mr. and Mrs Samuel VI. Seymour have
closed their summer homo at Point Com
fort, Quebec. ana are az their apartment
40 Riverside Drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bachrach have
returned 10 their home. "a East Ninety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Mrs julius Marco has returned from a
trip 90 Atlantic city to her home, cog
West ilith street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

NJ AVID Mrs Robert Hamilton Rucker
.s>o 'th,l possession W their new studio
l, N... SlvtN-srvtuth street They
rw.'y resided at SO West Slxty-seventh
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

second street. from Long Branch, where
they SPENT the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Mr. and Mrs Louis Ralsron have re-
turned from Europe and have opened
their house. 200 West Scvonty-u'uth street.
Their son and daughtor-i--,aw, MIR. and
Mrs. William =. Ra.stou, who accom-
panied them on their trip, Vs.! hc with
them for the winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Mr. and Mrs Harry r. Mooney h1va
returned 10 their home. rs West Soy
"nty-hrst street from Peaks Island Me.
where they passed the sunln.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

pr and Mrs. Jesse Townsend Duryea,
vuo have been at Eatuu's ranch, Wolf
Wyoming. since spring will return to their
apartment, SIS West End avenue, early
this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Mr. and Mrs. George w Newton viii
not open their apartment West Eighty
third street, until about the middle OF
November. They are at their country
home at Greenfield Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

NJ. and Mrs Ross ". Robertson u
600 West ICED street have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. VI "a Alice
l.. Robertson. 10 Frederlcl, star True II
Buffalo. so date has been set for the
wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs William II. Brown and
their niece, Miss florence Cugle, IRE
spending the autumn at tho Garden CITY
Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

DR.. and Mrs Leffcrts Hutton, when
they return from their honeymoon, VIII
reside at 2j7 West Eighty-siXth street
They were recently married NJ Twil!gh;
Park. In tho Catsllls. Mrs. Hutton was
Miss Esther Whitney. daughter o. Mrs
Charles Carroll whitney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

No date has been set for the wedding
IL Miss Ruth Payne and George j.
strong. whose engagement was recently
announced. Miss Payne is daughter
of Mr.. a1d Mrs. Frederick 4. Payne o,
200 Riverside Drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. =. Theodore Odell ar
now occupying their home. go River
side Drive. Tney passed the summer II
Lawrence Park. Bronxyillc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

A reception will be- given this atternoon
by Mr. and Mrs. Julius schwartz at Selr
residence 375 West End avenue. FOR their
daughter, Miss Hannah Schwartz. whose
engagement TO Abraham Landau has just
been announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Endin will re-
main at their country home AT Deal
Beach. y. y. until early IN November
They will reside again this winter At 10
West Seventy.third street.