davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-17
Mems Minstrels = Bradley Opera
House Saturday night.-Advt

oAANAy ulRHC.- AQpt
Big dance at the Rex March
18th. Remember the date and
place.-Advt.
A dance will be given next Tues
day night in honor of St. Pat.
rick's Day by he Bradley orches.
ira at the Opera house. Everybody
cordially invited. Advt.
A gold bar pin was picked up on
the sidewalk the other day. The
owner can get same by calling at
this office and paying for this no.
tice.-Advt.
According to latest reports Kelly's
bum army h dwindled to 800 men
and they are gradually being starv-
ed out. We're it not for the SIP
port given them by q few misguid-
ed people they would soon drift
away and be forgotten.
twas at a chIldren's party and
the small guests were having the
usual lively talk over the cake and
ice cream. "I'm head of the first
class in my ROOM" Giles announced
proudly. Teacher was telling me
so this morning" "Ho, that's no
thing retorted Harold. "Pm going
to be ring leader at my sisters
wedding!"
DR.. F. B. Nash, the veterinarian,
reports the unusual operation per-
formed by him this week of the re-
moval of q fifth leg from a horse in
the Fallon district where he has
been for the past two weeks. The
extra leg protruded from a point
below the knee of the left front leg
and had a perfect foot on it.. The
operation was a complete success.
-Lovelock-Miner.
What a difference, temporarily.
the visit Of the assessor has been
known to make in the rash value
of property. Land worth fifty to
one hundred dollars an acre has de-
creased one half in value when the
assessor has made his rounds. and
the same lend has been known to
jump to more than its former
value. when a prospective buyer
came upon the scene.
The Griswold-Henderson Live
stock companyiof Elko has conclud-
ed q deal with E. L. Roberts for
the sale Of his landed interests in
the Cave valley, embracing 920
acr es. Mr.. Robertson does not in
tend to leave that section Of the
state as he has extensive mining in
terests .in the Saddle range to which
he devotes his entire energies
Pine News.
J. E. Gignoux, one of the promi-
nent men of the state, died in San
Diego, CAL, on the 18th. He will
be remembered by the old timers
of Elko as one of the teachers in
the university when that institu-
ton was the pride of the town. His
remains were taken to Reno for
burial. Mr.. Gignoux served the
people as state senator and a mem
Der of Reno's city council. He was
a good citizen and an upright sim
cere man Peace To his ashes.
Wien a man hahituslly complains
that his home town is dead it may
be taken for granted that he hes
done his worst to make it dead and
that he is even deader than his
town. A preacher once said at
a funeral service: "The late re-
spected corpe was member of this
church for forty years" There
are lots of townsville that unfortu.
nate church in that they have IRE.
spected corpses' in the population
1t needs live men and not dead men
to build up a town.
Last night 10 the Athens saloon
in Steptoe City, Violet Nelson end
ed her sad career by shooting a 80.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-17

hcbcENCO o<oS ava SASh MAu'
strels now selling at Y. n. C. A.
-Adyt
Quite a number of Elkoites will
nd the st. Patrick's ball at Car
lin ton light.
Don't miss the Mems Miustrels
Saturday night. Prices $50, SITS
$10O.-Advt.
All lovers Of high class comedy
will be delighted to learn that the
Great Hoy Theatre Success, "a
BACHELORS HONEYMOON"
will be the Offering at the Bradley
Oprea House next Wednesday. Advt
The Bradley Orchestra will give
a dance at the Opera House next
Tuesday night in honor of St.
P~atricks's. Come everybody and
have a goud time.-Adst.
Constable Mem urtry reports tie
town very quiet. So far hone of
Kelly's army has struck the town.
He is prepared to keep the buns
moving if any strike the town.
At the Rex Theatre Friday and
Saturday, March 20 and 81, "Be-
trothed" Il Promessi Sposi) 10 six
big reels from the book by alexan-
dro Munsoni. Filmed by the great
A mbrosie Company. Advt.
There are not so many people
who are clamorin9 for Intervention
who would be willing to shoulder
a gum" says the Adrian Telegram,
of Adrian, Mich. So far as polite
ians and capitalists arc>concerned,
this is probably true.
Green is quite prominent around
town today. Lads and ~lassiss, and
those who are too old to be in Ell
Their class display the Irish colors in
honor of st. Patrick, the greatest
mar in Irish history. His work
was the salvation of his race. Honor
to his memory.
A badly injured man was taken
off of No. a this morning and sent
lathe Boiling hospital. He was ip-
Ved by a fall some place west of
here. Our informant was unable to
give his name or the particulars
and we have been unable. to learn
them.
This illustration of the tango is
credited to an Arkansas City negro:
"Dat tango, boss, am sort of aeasy
motion. Ye jis SO stealing along
easy like We didn't have knee joints
and ~ walkin' on eggs that cost
fo'ty cents cents a dozen."-Atian-
ia Constitution.
According to President Wing
fields annual report the Goldfeld
Consolidated mines have produced
$59, 475,20l since they were discov-
cred a few years ago. The net pro-
ceeds last year were S2,731. 944 and
the gross yield was $5,438, 1853 90.
The White Pine News say that an
Ely Greek offered Naturalization
Agent Littleton a hribe Of $50 if
he would make the questions easy
and permit him to get his citizen
ship papers. Littleton exposed the
fellow in court and his application
was dismissed without prejudi ce.
tn holy of a man of middle
age evidently q laborer was found
on the Southern Pacific tracks in
the Sparks yards Sunday night after
train 20 went through. He had evil
IDENTIFY been instantly killed by fall
nipg from the train, his head strik-
lhg a rail. 1t is thought he attempt
ed to alight from the rapidly NOV
ing train as it was going through
the yards.
Word received from Carson City
this afternoon is to the effect that
Joe Mathis. who was SO brutally
beaten last week at his cabin in
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-17

Automobile Man Dimes.
waiter, l don't want this cheese"
Anything wrong, sir2" ITS too old.
Haven't o got any Of the 1913
model?"-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-17
ALL IN new YORK

Little Lucy had been dutifrl y
entertaining the visitor until
mamma came down.
Where were yeu b. n, Lucy ,
Il e good ] dy a ked.
in. NV York"
What part? Tell me"
Lucy thought a minute. Then
she answered:
III think all Of me was born in
New York."
s~- -
Pores In Mans Hand.
There are $4,000 pores in the hand
Of o q
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-17

Where s%neezins ls Unknown.
In some parts of Africa the natives
do not know how to speeze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

arrangements are Mrs. Berthe Prentis,
Mrs. James r. Bartholomew, Mrs. Rus
sci Law, Mrs. Walter A. Crosse, Oliver
Morosco, Harry H. Frazee, Walter
Scott, John L. Medium, Gustav Du-
tout, Hiram Walker, Mrs. Helen Har-
ley jenkins, Mrs. Winifred Harper
Cooley, Miss Neysa Moran McMein,
Miss Mary Shaw, Miss Rita Jollvet,
Mrs. Charles H. Israels and Mrs.
Charles F. Winch.
There will be a matinee perform
ance each afternoon of the bazaar, when
Miss Gladys Morris and Miss Mildred
Orme will present one-act plays and
Miss Mildred Chandler and Winfield
West will appear in classic dances. Al
ter the theatrical programme there
will be q the dansant each day, under
the direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Rowley
Downes and Miss Wilma Wynn.
Among the booths already planned
are Peace. Suffrage, Fortune Telling,
Beauty, Stage, where prominent &C
tresses will sell autographed photo
graphs; a Woman's Club booth and q
Red Cross booth, where, besides drugs,
etc, that have been contributed there
will be a wheel of fortune, with dolls
dressed as Red Cross nurses and Eng
lish Boy Scouts for the holders o.
lucky numbers.
Tickets for the ball on November Q
are So each and include admission to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
LENOX AND THE
BERKSHIRE HILLS
The LenoX Club Consolidates
with the LenOx and Golf
and Tennis Club.

Lenox, Mass, Oct. IA consolida-
ton of the LenoX Club with the Lenox
Golf and Tennis Club, which took place
On Tuesday, was the first step toward
the enlargement of the activities of the
Lenox Club to meet the needs of Lenox
in social way. Although the club will
retain its name-LenoX Club-it be-
comes practically a country club in its
new clubhouse and property. The most
important action of the meeting was
the change in the bylaws to allow
women as associate and nonresident
members. This will make women con-
siderable factors in the organization,
and their cooperation in affairs will
be of consequence. The consolidation
of the two clubs led to the enlargement
of the board of governors and William
d. Sloane, who had been the president
of the Lenox Golf Club and Robert W.
Paterson, the treasurer Of the Lenox
Golf Club, were elected members Of
the board Of governors. The date of
the opening of the clubhouse and the
character OF 1t were left TO the house
committee.
Some of the largest and most i'm
rortant entertainments of the season
were held this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Giraud Foster gave several handsome
dinners in honor of Mrs. Richard Gam
brill, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER
Pease gave dinners for their house
party, Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris for
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell, who
have been their guests at Brookhurst;
Mr. and Mrs. James Woodward Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate and Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Chester French have
given important affairs. At luncheons,
OF which there have been many, Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

was held in the palm room. The
guests we're chaperoned by Mrs. Kerr
and Mrs. Ambrose Mccall. Miss Sally
Mccall is q niece Of Justice Thomas
Donneliy and Edward L. Mccall, presi-
dent Of the Public Service Commits
sion.
The Union League Club has sent out
invitations for an AT Home to be
given on the evening of October %.
Lieutenant Nephew King. late u. 5.
~, will give his first private produc-
ton of his moving picture trip through
Mexico, which will have particular
interest at the present time.
Both the social and the professional
worlds are taking great interest in the
bazaar and ball for the benefit o. the
war refugees Of all nationalities in
England 20 be given at the Hotel Bilt-
more. November !. &. Z and 9, under
the auspices Of the Prince of Wales
Relief Fund.
Among those on the committee of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
FIRE CARNIVAL
AT LAKEWOOD
The Resort Is Gay with Decora-
tons in Honor of State
Volunteer Firemen.

Lakewood. N. j., Oct. 17.-This resort
bedecked itself with flags and bunting
on Wednesday in anticipation OF the
firemen's carnival and tournament,
which was held here on Thursday. The
carnival spirit pervaded the entire re-
sort and business places, cottages and
hotels were deliberately decorated.
Practically all the winter residents of
the cottage colony are or have been
active members of the local companies
and society turned out in full force to
witness the events. This is the first
attempt that Lakewood has made 10
entertain the state volunteer fire forces,
and the success of the project will make
il an annual attraction. Numbered
among the local fire laddies are the
Goulds. Drexels, Randolphs, Lindleys,
Whitneys, Packs, Willocks, Hornes and
many others.
Announcement was made this week
that the fall golf tournament at the
Lakewood Country Club would be held
for three days, beginning on Thursday,
November 8. This annual event has
always been held during Thanksgiving
week heretofore and the moving ahead
of the dates was a surprise, as well as
satisfaction TO local enthusiasts. En-
tries will close the evening of the
fourth. The tourney will begin the
morning of the 9Th, continuing morning
and afternoon each day, and will wind
up with the finals in the medal play on
Saturday afternoon. There will be
prizes awarded for the best score in
each group of sixteen In the qualifying
rounds and numerous other prizes will
be given the runner-up In each event.
Frederick A. Potts, president Of the
Wholesale Coal Dealers Association of
New York, announces that the associa-
ton will hold its annual golf tourna-
ment at the Country Club October %:
More than fifty entries are expected
for the competition.
Jasper Lynch entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. James Converse at the Country
Club this week. Others registering at
the club included C. C. Martin, ): II.
Coombs, f. l.. Peace, Mr. and Mrs. r. +.
Minot, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Wells
Hall, Mark Walker and August Krehler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Miss. Madeline Agnes McMnnon

of Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Case, of 592
9Th st.
Miss Isabel Elliott, daughter Of Mrs.
Gilbert Elliott. of 313 Sterling Place.
Miss Polly Dunnell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Drew Dunnell, Of 13l Will
low ST.
Miss Ruth jerks, daughter Of Judge
and Mrs. Almet F. jerks, of s Pierre
pont st.
Miss Katherine Holman Ketcham,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Helden
Holman Ketcham, of l08 Willow ST.
Miss Betty Murdoch, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Murdoch, of II Mont
gomery Place.
Miss Marguerite Mallet. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy S. Mallet, Of 13
Monroe Place.
Miss Lois Minton, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Henry Brewster Mlnton, of
165 Joralemon st.
Miss Dorothy Hill PIERCE, daughter
OF Mrs. Thomas Wentworth Peirce, of
1872 st. Johns Place.
Miss Louise Ruxton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip RuXton, of "a Pierre
pont ST., who was presented last sea-
son in Rome.
Miss Elizabeth Thayer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Buren, Thayer,
% Monroe Place.
Miss Gertrude Thurston, youngest
daughter of Mrs. William Harris
Thurston. of IS Remsen ST.
Miss Constance Marks, daughter OF
Mrs. Alexander Drummond Marks, OF
SO Willow st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
THE WEEK END
AT ASBURY PARK
Columbus Day Brings an Un-
usually Large Number of
Visitors to Resort.

Asbury Park, n. j., Oct. 1.-THE
summer-like weather which has pre-
vailed here for the last several weeks
brought the largest crowd of fall
visitors for the week end and Column
bus Day that Asbury Park has ever
entertained in October. The Board
walk had the appearance of the mid
July season. Hundreds were bathing
in the ocean and the Natatorium baths
and pool were taxed to their capacity.
Music and dancing were enjoyed in the
casino in the afternoon and evening,
and all of the larger hotels furnished
special dance programmes for the oc-
casion.
Announcement is made that Asbury
Park will again have full fedged sth-
letic club that will compare favorably
with the old Oreos Athletic Club, which
was prominent organization at all
A. A. U. meets. The new club will be
known as the Crescent Athletic As
ISOLATION, and its clubhouse will be
the former Times Building, on Bangs
sv. Every branch of athletics will b.
on the schedule, with competent In
structors at the head of each depart
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
TWO WEDDINGS
FOR NEWPORT
Marriage of Miss Hunter and
Louis Lorillard Scheduled
for Early Winter.

Newport, r. J., Oct. 17.-Nothing has
seemed to be more pleasing TO the mem
bers of the winter colony here than the
announcement during the present week
of the engagement of Miss Edith Nor
man Hunter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William p. Hunter, to Louis L. Loril-
lard, son of Mrs. Louis l.. Lorillard.
The engagement of the couple and their
marriage, which is to be an early winter
event here, will link several families
which have been prominent in the social
life here for many years, for they IN
clude the Hunters and Lorillards, the
Beeckmans, Normans, Wetmores and a
number of others. Mr.. Lorillard is still
abroad with his mother, who has not
been in the best of health, and they
were last reported at Geneva. They,
however, are expecting to be back IN
Newport about the first Of the coming
month, and the final arrangements will
be made for the wedding at that time.
This wedding, taking place in the
early winter, will give this city two
weddings during the winter. Miss Anne
Hare Powell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pemberton Hare Powell, and Ensign
Walter A. Edwards, U. S. N, son Of
Joseph S. Edwards, of Philadelphia, are
10 De llllS MlHlcIp buOhSh NhC
date has not been fixed as yet, so far as
known.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Casimir de Rham are
closing their season during the coming
week, but Mrs. James p. Kernochan
will not close her villa until early in
November.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt since her
return here has been doing some small
entertaining at Beaulieu, and her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Vanderbilt, who
has Miss Amy Townsend as her guest
at The Breakers, has also been enter
tanning of late.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Townsend Burden
have concluded their season visit with
Mr. Burdens mother at Fairlawn, and
among the guests who have been here
recently have been Mrs. William H.
Sands, who was visiting Mrs. Burke
Roche, and William Rhinelander Stew
art, who was the guest of his brother,
Lispenard Stewart, at White Lodge, the
latter being another member of the
colony who is making a long season
of 1t this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

Vocational Schools; Thomas Mott
Osborne, who told Of "Prison Reform"
and DR.. c. Stuart eager, whose address
was entitled "a Side Path in Educa..
tional Work" A poem, "The Spirit Of
Progress" written for the occasion by
Mrs. Harlow Roy Brown, was read by
Mrs. Charles D. Sperry. There were
solos by Mrs. Elizabeth King, soprano,
and two groups Of songs by Frederick
Gunther barytope. The guests of the
afternoon were Mrs. Samuel ]. Kramm
and Mrs. Frank Harvey Field, president
of Civitas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Phofs IyAreesu

scph Wesby. Mr.. Patton was gradu-
ated from Amherst in 1913, and his
bride belongs to Smith, 10. They are
TO make their home at Medford, Ore,
where they have a large fruit ranch.
In celebration of their twenty fifth
wedding anniversary Mr.. and Mrs. J ohm
Livingston Spence, of 529 Sd st., gave a
large reception Friday evening, at
which was announced the engagement
of their son, William NJ. T. Spence.
Mr.. Spence's fiancee is Miss Clarinda
Louise Cushman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Arthur Cushman, of 31s
West 10th ST.
The marriage of Miss Dorthy Raege-
ncr Mott, daughter OF Charles Tenny
Mott, and Robert Burns, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burns, was quiet
ly and simply celebrated Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Morton d. Bogue, a
lifelong friend OF the brides family,
at West Hampton, Long Island Because
of the recent death of the bridegroom's
father, only relatives and a few init
mate friends were present at the cere-
mony, which was performed at noon
by Monsignor h. W. Mccarthy, and the
breakfast which followed. Lavender
chrysanthemums were combined with
autumn foliage in the decorations. The
brides gown, of white satin and lace,
was fashioned with a draped skirt and
court train trimmed with pearls. She
wore tulle veil and carried llies-of-
the-vslley and Bride roses. She was at
tended by n maid Of honor, Miss Alma
r. Bogue, and two bridesmaids, Miss
Anne Ward and Miss Janet Burns.
They wore frocks of orchid taffeta and
net and vslvet hats Of a deeper orchid
shade. They carried lavender chrysan-
themums. Charles Burns was his
brothers best man. Dir. Burns was
graduated from Cornell in 1907.
Wednesday evening will be marked
BY the wedding of Miss Anne Evans
MARES, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Evans MARES, TO Walter Balm
Force, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sylvester Force. After the ceremony
in the Old Dutch Church there will be
q reception at the home of the brides
parents, 672 Ocean av. The bride will
be attended by maid of honor, Miss
Mildred TOmpkins, and four brides
maids, Miss Marion Force, Miss Dor
othy Duryea, Miss Irene Stallnecht and
Miss Edith McCabe. Spencer d. Pratt
is TO serve as best man, and the ushers
will be Thomas W. Mares, Edwin c.
Francher, Howard F. Keller and Leon
ard McAney, of Manhattan.
european opened its season Thurs
day at the Pouch Gallery. The pro-
gramme was in charge of the commit
tee of education, and after a short
greeting by the president, Mrs. Elmore
Ross Mcintosh, the topic was present
ed by Mrs. Ferdinand Van s. Parr,
chairman OF the afternoon. The speak
ers Of the afternoon were Miss Grace
Strachan, who chose for her subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Mrs King s1ey wilcox S1ouson
Paots kyTs1sf.

and Mrs. Richard c. Dixey, Miss Emily
Tuckerman, Mrs. George Griswold
Haven, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank K. Sturgis
and Mrs. Charles Carroll Jackson had
prominent cottagers and their guests at
their tables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
> e a ON at The.
Pleasant Placesl.
Proving a Brisk
and Lively
One.

brown and instead Of the wids ia.
stretch Of green that greeted ~ 'na
Of the spring and summer tour;.. ~
Ing is visible on the journey ae,,, .o1
meadows but boundless "a =
brown. .
Or. and Mra. Emery Pierre. adv
and Mrs. Ewing Gabriel, Of New W
motOrcd 70 the shore early In N. @
and are spending their week end =, ~ ~
Hotel Strand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Thorn. .
other New York motorists eniov}r. ~
balmy October days by the sea "
Miss Eloise Eggleston, Of Pl,.bu,.
joined a rarty Of friends at a f,.Is'.
able beach front hotel early h =.
week for a fortnight Of October b. -
sea.
Mr. and Mrs. I. n. earle mo,.,.,
from the metropolis 70 Atlantic ~.
early in the week and are domicIles !,
the Shelburne.
Miss Marion Cleveland, daugh,,, =,
former President Grover Cleveland \.
a guest at a fashionable beach fy..
hotel with her grandmother, Mr.. =
PeTrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond sehel a.,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Detweiler y,
New York motorists enjoying d.
autumn shore.
Mrs. A. Oieling. well known NJ,
York matron, is guest at fashio,.
able shore hosiery during 0etob.,
From Atlantic City Mrs. 0ieling vi
visit in Virginia for q month be.,u
returning to her home in the metres.
oils.
Mrs. Frederick Snare, Mrs. Hst
Peters and Master Frederick Peters an
New York guests at prominent bead
front hotel.
Mrs. f. c. Freistein, Of New Yen
Joined a party Of friends at the HoeI
Chelsea early in the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

One of the largest weddings Of the
week was that on Thursday evening of
Miss Edith Plat Warner, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gaylord Warner,
and Hamilton Patton. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William W. Patton, of Highland
Park, Ill. The South Congregational
Church was the scene OF the cerc-
mony, which was performed by the
Rev. william Weston Patton. a
brother of the bridegroom, who mar
ried Miss Elizabeth Boynton. daughter
of the Rev. DR.. Nehemiah Boynton, q
few months ago. The Rev. Rexford
Raymond, pastor of the church, as
sisted in the ceremony, which was
followed by a reception at Mr.. and
Mrs. Warmers home, h6 Montgomery
Place. Yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS and roses were used in the dec
orations. The bride was gowned in
heavy white satin and duchess lace
She wore tulle and lace veil and
carried l.lies-of-the-vslley and gar
denias. Her sister, Miss Marion Grey
Warner, who served as maid of honor,
wore a frock of yellow satin orna-
mented with gold lace and carried
mignonette and ferns. The other at
tendants appeared in pale green satin
and silver lace and carried Sunburst
roses. They were Mrs. William Wes-
ton Patton, Miss Emily Smith. Miss
Helen Hodgman and Miss Irene Warner.
The best man was Gain Robinson. and
serving rs ushers were Robert Patton.
Samuel Cobb, Beeman Sibley and Jo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
rNTFRFST1N(1 SOCIAL AFFAIRS At FALL RESORT
The of the World Of Fashion Are NeviV'
fed by Festivals, Many of Them i'm Aid OF Worthy
Causes nd OF Them Of a Highly
Enjoyable Nature.

the bazaar for all three days. Tickets
for the bazaar and theatrical enter
tainment alone are 81. They may be
had of Mrs. Berthe Prentis. Hotel
Biltmorc, or at the Prince of Wales
Relief Fund Offices.