davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
NEW ROCKS AT THE LTBRARY.

NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY
Adams. f. U.-Conquest of the
tropics.
Allinson, Mrs. A. c. E.-Roads from
Rome.
American pharmaceutical associa-
tion.-The national formulary of ur-
official preparations
Brouillet, G. A.-Science Of tone
production.
chekhoy, A. P.-stories Of Russian
life.
Davis. w. s.-A day in old Athens
Howe, w. E-History OF the Metro
pclitan museum of art.
Kenyon, .-Kindling; a
comedy drama in three acts.
Key, e. X. S.-Renaissance Of
motherhood.
Knapp. G. P.-Modern English, its
growth and present use
Lott. Pierre.-India.
Middleton. Nowadays; a
contemporaneous comedy.
New York Times index, Apr.-Je.,
1914.
Nicholson, Meredith.-siege Of the
seven suitors.
Orsi, Pietro.-Cavour ana the max
ing of modern Italy. 1S10-1s61.
Prince. Morton.-The unconscious;
the fundamentals OF human per-
Fonality, normal and abnormal.
Rich. Miss g. E-When mother lets
us make paper box furniture.
Sears, Amelia.-Charity visitor.
Shaw, G. B.-Misalliance, The dark
lady Of the Sonnets, and Fanny's first
play.
Weintz, Fl. J.-Hossfeld's Japanese
grammar.
Wells, NJ. B.-Steel bridge design
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
Girl IS feet BURNED
BY JUMPING into FIRE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Aug. ia dance
was given a few days ago by the
Messrs. Williams, sons of Senator
Frank z. Williams, at their home,
brentwood Farm, near Elkton. The
hosts came in to Elkton, gathered up
the guests in a big roomy farm
wagon, and the merry paqsy were
treated to good old-fashioned straw
ride
The marriage of the Rev. James
N. Mcdowell, son of the late Henry
C. Mcdowell, of Cecil County, to Miss
Clara b. Anthony. of Oaklyn, took
place in Collingswood. n. j., on
Thursday.
The annual meeting of the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company of Cecil
County, was held on Saturday. No
change was made among officers.
While attending the formers picnic
in Elk Neck last week, Mary Barber,
the ten-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barber. of Bay View,
stepped into a hole filled with fire.
Brush had been burned early in the
day, and some embers were the last
OF the pile. The ci1sld's stockings
were ablaze in a moment, and before
she could be helped her feet were
badly burned
Mrs. S. G. Fisher, of Port Deposit.
entertained at cards at her home a
few days ago.
Personal.-Daniel S. Stanton, of
Wilmington formerly of Elkton, is
visiting his brother-in-law, William
Fl. Cole.-Miss Minnie E. Hall, of Bal
timore, IS the guest OF Miss Lille v.
Alexander.-A. D. Chaytor. of Will
mington, spent Sunday with Osborne
S. Chaytor, Of Elkton.-Miss Seckle,
Of Philadelphia, is the guest of the
Misses Marion and Julia Young
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
new MOTORCYCLES
FOR CITY Police

Awarding of a contract for two twin
cylinder motorcycles to j. j. Minnick,
reading of reports and filing of appli-
cations were features of the meeting
of the Board of Police Commissioners
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Minnick agreed to furnish the
department with two twin cylinder
seven horse power motorcycles at
$225 each, and to rebate the price by
refunding SIS on each of the two old
machines. This makes the price of
the new vehicles $3.50. The award
was made without a dissenting vote.
Report of operations for the week
showed that % prisoners, 13 white
men, five colored men and four color
ed women were sent to the workhouse
by Judge Churchman in City Court.
The total amount of fines collected is
given as S25SS0.
Applications were received from the
following men who wish places with
the department: w. S. Williams, No.
SOB West street; ]. J. Riley, No. 120
North Lincoln street, and G. L. Rog-
erson, No. 1925 Lancaster avenue.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
Beauty Inside and Out

Ihe woman who takes
not Water with soap at least three will
shiny
Dy an outoroppng Of pmples or other skin Affections
and
fair look which artificial
the abundant of water in hot
augment and aid its efficacy advocate the plentiful
all 1 -
The who takes the water mu
medicine
Sometimes good water is business or
to
umberu about the
luncheon Another
o'clock another about hour
Then the evening 1eastt
leaving interval between persisted in will work
the
the
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
Two CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.

GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. 1.-two
cents on the dollar will be the probable
proportion Of the debts paid by the de-
funct Samuel Bacon Sons Lumber Com
pany, Of Laurel, which failed about two
years ago. The last of the property was
sold yesterday when the trustees in
bankruptcy disposed of $4,000 Of lun-
Der on hand. The new mill and grounds,
which cost Sl5oooO, sold for 100000, this
sum going to the Sussex Trust Com
pany, which held a $4,000 mortgage.
There are nearly $4,000 liabilities,
many OF the amounts being owed to peo-
pie who have been nearly ruined by the
company's failure.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
EXAMINING SHIP MANTFFSTS.

Inspector of Customs John Angney,
has been appointed Acting Dep
uty Collector of Customs at
Lewes for the purpose of
examining the manifests OF all
vessels arriving or departing from
the Delaware Breakwater or vicinity,
and to act in any way that may. be
necessary to prevent violation of the
neutrality laws.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12

William G. Jones, of Cecilton, was a
recent Elkton visitor.-Miss Blanche
Barr, of Port Deposit, has returned
from visit to Wilmington.-De
Insurance Commissioner Wilson L.
Couden, of PerryvilIe, has been the
guest of Elkton friends.-Mrs. Ed
ward Stubs. of Wilmington is
spending some time with friends in
the First District.-Mr. and Mrs
Cushing Smith, of Wilmington, are
spending August with friends in Back
Greek Neck.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
LAST DAYS OF THE
lightning ROD MAN
Uncle Sam Now EducateS
Farmers in Best Fire Pro-
lection Method
GIVES POINTS ON
THE INSTALLATION
By The United Press.

by Ine United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-The light
ming rod peddler. familiar figure in
every rural community, with his
hocus pocus tales of the efficacy Of
rods tipped with gold or pointed with
platinum. will soon belong TO an ex-
tinct type, if information on light
ming rods published by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture is thoroughly cir
culated
Answering ten questions about
lightning rods, the department says:
For ordinary purposes good protec-
ton Is afforded by conductor run
ming along the ridge OF the building
ami extending to the earth, either at
the middle Of the sides, or, prefer
ably, at each Of the four corners.
Points should rise above any promi-
nent features Of the building, such
as chimneys, or IN the absence Of
these features, from the ridge of the
roof at intervals of 25 feet or there
abouts. 'e'
IN order to make lightning rods
really efficient, it is important that
they be Of good material. properly in
stalled and properly grounded in
moist earth. Periodical inspection
and maintenance in good condition is
also indispensable. Lightning rods
naturally increase the danger Of q
building being struck, but properly
lodded house may be struck several
times without injury, whereas a
single stroke to an unprotected house
may cause Its destruction.
lightning rods should be nut mn
without insulators. Gilded or nlau-
mum points are absolutely unneces-
sary. Fancy construction of light
nlng rods will avail nothing when
struck by a real flash. The useful
qualities lightning rods should pos
sess are infusibility under prolonged
exposure to the weather.
Stout bluntly- pointed iron rods.
three-eighths or one-half inch in diam
eter rigidly and securely fastened SO
as TO project one and a half TO two
feet above the structure to which they
are attached satisfy all requirements
Iron makes a good lightning rod.
especially from the viewpoint OF cost,
but copper or aluminium make bette,
conductors though more COSTLY
The Department warns buvers
against lightning rod peddlers who
try to sell a system of underground
lightning rods. Rods should be effec-
lively connected with the earth.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
FOR DYsPEPTICs

HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
1t produces healthy activity OF
weak and disordered stomachs. An
excellent strength builder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Thomas Mrs. d. d. Williams. Mrs. Mar
garet McCord. Mrs. Eleanor Walker,
Mrs. r.. W. Hof. Mrs. Walter Whteside
and Miss Maize Felix.
Mrs. l.. Goodman and Miss Rita Good
man. OF No. sos Park avenue, have re-
turned 10 town after a stay or SIX
weeks at Miami. Palm Beach and ST.
Augustine Miss \ ,e Goodman, who
has been in Europe some time, has
sailed for New York.
Mrs. George Finck gave an auction
bridge party on Wednesday afternoon at
her apartments at Breton Hall. The
prizes were boudoir caps The guests
included Mrs. Robert Hamilton Rucker,
Mrs. X. A. Shotwell, Mrs. Edward Spaeth,
Mrs. Philip Bevan La Roche, Mrs. James
sproul. Mrs Eugene Hoffman Porter,
Mrs. Edward b. jerks, Mrs. h. Il. Tap
pin, Mrs George Peck Mrs. +. Vinton
Smith, Mrs. Barlow s. Weeks, Mrs. Wal
ter Francis Burns. Mrs. Isaac Bell
Brennan, Mrs. Washington Ford, Mrs.
Nathan Arnold Mrs. John Fox, Mrs. A.
NJ Taylor, Mrs. Junius Love. Mrs. Rus
Bonhotal. Mrs. Richard Farrelly. Mrs.
Walter Darwin Truss, Mrs. Albert A.
Wigand, Mrs. Arthur Ncel Rose, Miss
Florence Guernsey and Miss Leila Reese.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edward Smith, OF
No. 90 Riverside Drive, gave supper and
dance, which was in the nature or q
"house warming" on Thursday night al
their new home. The rooms we're deco
rated with American Beauty roses. vel
low jonquis and smilax. Besides the gen
eral dancing there were exhibitions OF the
maxixe and tango costume by Miss
Jewell Hilburn and Ha..s Lambert.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
+. Mcintyre, Mr. and Mrs. Frank j
, Byrnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr.
and Mrs Henry p. Sutphin, Mr. and Mrs
j. Stuart Blackton, Judge and Mrs. VIII
lam Young, Mrs. Elmer Black. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Walter Wayne Irwin, DR.. William
Hamilton, Charles H. Hendricks, Edward
Kelly. Wally Van Nostrand. James Muir
ray, Carl Williams. Charles Stevens anc
Karl Blenner.
Mrs. Hamilton Higgins, of the Apthorp
18th street and West End avenue, gave q
dinner last night at her home. Her guest;
included Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q. Brax
mar Miss Helen Palmer and Thoma:
Morando.
Mrs. Frank Hodges, OF No. 40 Wes
1l6th street. has returned 10 town from
Boston, where she spent ten days.
Miss Ella Louise Henderson, OF No. %
West l2sth street. will leave town or
Wednesday for Old Point Comfort
Mrs. Henry Schley, OF No. 20 West 9ls
street. will give a card party on Easter
Monday at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. q. Newcomb. Of West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
SOCIAL D0INGS OF
NOTE In BROOKLYN
Wedding and Other Affairs of
Interest in the Borough
Across the River.

Miss Mary Vidaud. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Robert Pomerait Vidaud. whose we'd
ding TO Heermance Montague Howard on
Saturday, April Is, will be one OF the
most important events Of the Easter sea-
son. has chosen for her maid OF honor
Miss Eleanore Fellowes Ide. Her brides
maids are to be Miss Helen w. Hubbard
of Paris; Miss Ruth s. Baldwin, OF Wash
ington. Conn Miss Eleanor G. Goddard,
OF Worcester Mass, Miss Ethel l.. Cox. OF
81. Louis Miss Florence H. Bierwirth and
Miss Dorothy II. Sutphin, of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Howard. who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs John Tasker Howard, of Glen Ridge,
n. j., but formerly OF the Heights. VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

I 18th street, have taken apartments at the
Hotel Belleclare, Broadway and nth
street, until they open their summer
home at AlleBhurst, y. j.
Mrs. John Kurrus. OF No. IS West l2lst
street. gave the second Of a series OF af-
ternoon bridge parties Wednesday.
Among the guests were Mrs. +. Franklin
Llppiatt. Mrs. Thomas Cervantes, Mrs.
Harold Merritt Henion. Mrs. Pierre Mera~
chino. Mrs James Slater. Mrs. NJ. A
Robinson. Mrs. f. de Miranda, Mrs. Enos
Laning Blue Miss Estelle Cowan and
Miss Mary cKendrick MacGregor.
Mr. and Mrs. George c. De Lacy, who
had an apartment at No. 3ls West slth
street during the winter, have gone 70
their country place at Woodmere, Long
Island.
Mrs. f. Francis Hyde Will give one Of
the series OF Drama League luncheons
! tomorrow at the Metropolitan Club. Miss
Margaret Anglin will be the guest OF
honor. Others who will attend are Mrs.
T.. G. savidge, Mrs. George c. Holt, Mrs.
Clarence NJ. Hyde. Mrs. c. {. Hayes,
Mrs Charles Hilton Brown. Mrs. Malcolm
Stuart. Mrs. s. NJ. Hyde, Mrs Charles h.
Owls Miss Larldn. Miss FitzGerald. Miss
Edith Olive, Fred Paulding. Butler Dav-
export, Mrs. Adrian II. Joline, Mrs. r. V.
I.ndabury Mrs. J. f. Simmons, Mrs. j..
Milton Mabbott, Mrs. Charles w. Armour,
Mrs. Alexander J. Fraser Miss Laura
Shannon, Miss Carl. Mrs. Oscar +. Zol-
likoffer, Miss NJ Taylor, Mrs. Alfred
Meyer, WhetfOrd Kane, Alfred Brown and
Edwin Arden.
In aid OF Stony Void Sanatorium, Auxil-
larry No. will give soiree dansante on
Wednesday, April Is, at the Hotel Marie
Antoinette. Tickets may be obtained
from the chairman. Mrs. George Taylor
Montgomery, No 3ls West SD street.
An Easter musical will be given on
April TO- at 2:3O p. m, at the Cort Theatre
for the benefit OF the Little Mothers AID
Association. Nine Aida and other artists
will appear. Mrs. Arson Dudley Bran
hall is in charge of the programme. the
musical is given TO enlarge the work at
the South Ferry branch, which has
moved to No. &c Greenwich street. The
seats in the orchestra circle will be 81 80
and in the balcony 81. Tickets may be
obtained from Mrs. w. +. Wilkinson, No.
20 Claremont avenue, or at Happy Day
House, No. 296 Second avenue.
The Friends of the Sick Poor Will give a
card party at the Convent of the Do
minican Sisters of the Sick Poor, No Tic
West 6lst street, on Tuesday. April IA.
The Junior League of the Children
Educational Theatre will give spring
time fete," with dancing, on Friday even
ing, May /, and Saturday afternoon and
evening, May ., at the Hotel st. Regis.
There will be a refuturist art exhibit and
competitive dancing under the supervisor
Of Sailing Baruch. The officers of the
league are Miss Ethel Ehrman, presi'
dent; Miss Aline Dreyfus, secretary, and
Miss Dorothy Obermeyer, treasurer. On
the executive board are Miss Marion Cans
Miss MAY Hermann, Miss Stella Jacobs
Mrs. T.. II. Koehler, Mrs. III. Grant Straus
Mrs. Moses j. Strook. Mrs. r.. ID. Pattee
Miss Alice O'Connor. David Gale, Harold
II. Hertz, Samson Selig, Herbert r. Levy
and William Howard Schubart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Philip Hoyt. Mrs. Joseph 5. Knight Miss
Eleanor Ferris, Miss Isabel Ferris, Mrs.
BENJAMIN Allen, Miss T.. b. Glover Mrs.
\. d. Davis Miss Godfrey, Mrs. w. r.
Bynner Mrs. G. Il. Lindley. Mrs. John
Morris, Miss b. Lillian Baldwin, Mrs.
Charles I.athrop Pack, Mrs. f. c. Ander-
son. Miss Catherine Andrus, Mrs. +. A.
Potts and others.
Mrs. Charles Lathrop Peck entertained
at luncheon OIL Friday at the County Club
at Lakewood Her guests. numbering
about eighty, included Mrs. Tunis G. Ber-
gen Mrs. l.. b. Stillwell. Mrs. Henry
Lloyd Herbert, Mrs George Fales Baker,
Mrs Randolph Chandler, Mrs. Jasper
Lynch Miss Louise Lynch, Miss Hovey
hoof, Miss Beatrice Wentworth, Mrs w.
G.. Schauffier, Miss Dorothy Tracy, Miss
l.. Lindley, Mrs. Sheppard Knapp de
Forest. Miss Beatrice Wentworth and
Miss Edith Samson.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ /. Ritterman, OF NO.
100 Riverside Drive, have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss Paul
inc Ritterman, 10 Irving r.. Rich, OF
Cleveland. Ohio.
The spring dance of the Delmonico
series will be given on April % under the
patronage of Mrs Daniel j. Oconor
Mrs. f. j. ii. Amy Mrs. A. tombstone
Mcintyre, Mrs. ii. Haggerty Brown,
Mrs. j. T. Kelly, Mrs Frederick Null
grew. Mrs. j. f. Todd and Mrs. Andrew
j. Connick.
Mrs. Clarence G. Rice's annual eXhi-
bition of Egyptian blue and gold table
decoration, garden jars and other pieces
Of falence from the Durant kilns, Will
be held at her home, No. 81 Irving Place
from April % to May 90. inclusive. Mrs.
Rice is giving tea in connection with
the exhibit on Wednesday, from to D.
Among Mrs. Oscar Bergstrom's guests
at tea and dance at the Biltmore
Thursday afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs
Cornelius Callahan Mr.. and Mrs. Jason
Waters. Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Hoyt. Par
ker Sloane. Charles Moore. Lyman
spauldng, Seth Barton French. Mrs. W.
w. Fuller, Miss Dorothy Fuller. Mrs
| 4. Darlington Semple. Mrs. r. x. White
more and Miss Catherine Patterson.
Mrs. Harold George Wood viii give II
complimentary dance to the members of
her Society Card Club at the Hotel Belle
claire, Broadway aud nth street, on
April II. The patronesses are Mrs Noble
Mcconnell, Mrs. Joseph Arthur. Mrs
Bach Berry. Mrs. Nathan Arnold, Mrs.
John j. Hayes. Mrs. Joseph r. knight
Mrs. Julia G. r. Kearney, Mrs J. Col
Her Lampman, Mrs. William II. Mccor-
mack. Mrs Charles H. Orr, Mrs. c. Ham
ilton Robbins, Mrs. Henry schlickman,
Mrs. Il. II. Stone. Mrs. II. J.. Sdmson.
Mrs. d. Southwick, Mrs. Charles h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Miss Marion Fitch will act as maid Of
honor at the wedding of her cousin, Miss
Alice Marcia Porter. daughter OF Dayid
Porter. of Bay Ridge, and William Ar
thur Delahay, on Saturday evening. April
49, The ceremony. in the Lafayette Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, will be fol-
lowed by a reception at the Hotel ~.
George.
Miss Porter's other attendants Will be
Miss Jean Bartholomew and Mrs. kirt-
land A Wilson The best man is 70 be
Alpin J. Dunn. and the ushers will be
Lloyd Rand, Nelson p Ford, Erskine
Porter, Henry Rudkin. Henry Barlow and
Kirkland A. Wilson. There will also he
little page. Kenneth Wilson, OF Phil
adelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

a.. arsenvich Settlement; CWn otI
commissioner Moskovitz ana N'ss ~
,nhb,ns head worker at the In'1e"
Neighborhood Guild na
rr.nk r. uunson. president OF the gum
will preside. The conmi''ee 49,,
NJ Munsor. Mrs Bertha Stock"e",
Mrs Frank Lupton, George ,. f''",'
Eyedsrics ". ffinricbs and Wuiia"
carr the dinner 10 open 70 Inc pu""''
Tickets may be- obtained from any "'''
Der Of the committee.
1f,y Clarence Reginald Hyde, Of No w
Henry street. will be At home on St,"
a,v A,ril Is from 4 until o'clock. ITO
vision will he made for dancing
Az the opening OF the tabieaus "nlch
were given Wednesday evening al the
Heights Casino for the benefit OF tn'
IJt.Ie Neignborhood House ~ looked az
~ the rain WAS going TO interfere serious
~ with me attendance, but before hai
dozen Of the pictures we're SHOWN '''
room was practically filled.
The fifteen paintings reproduced-coh-
sidered by many the gems Of the MORGAN
and Altman coilections-wer gwen WIN
q remarkable verify and artistic nnish'
for Hamilton Easter Field, in seiec1lhH
the subjects for the various portranS'
had taken great pains TO obtain the per
sons possessing in the highest degree '"'
characteristics OF the original
Mr.. Field painted special scenery TOT
Miss Farren" and the Sleeping on
and gave the fine old Spanish chairs
seen I'm a couple OF the pictures, which ne
had pioked up during his long residence
abroad. Some OF the old brocades In tho
costumes came from Miss sylvia bo'heS'
who had charge OF the properties AZ
sisted by Miss Helen Appleton, MISS
Beechsr, Miss whitney and Miss Hazei
Whitney.
The programme was interspersed with
orchestral selections and songs by SCI
wyn Peyesr, who was accompanied %
Donald Hills. The pictures shown were
marie Miss Nathalie Low
Miss Fsrren" daurence) Mrs Theodore Pratt
Duchess OF Deyonshire' .Gsinsoor9asng u,v
Nine Pompadour' wan Loo,
Mrs. Luke Vincent LOCKWOOD
'''' MIS-. F. worthington Hine
Lady Ironing CNoresndl, 49,,
Miss Marietta II pkins
Anne OF Austria (Rubens)
Miss Katherine l.. White
Lady Maitland CRaeburn). Miss Alice Denny
La Devideuse" CGreuZe),
Miss Katherine Field
Lady Betty Define (Sir Joshua Reynods,,
Mrs. Henry J. Davenport
(Children-Hiss Sally Rogers ana Malcolm
Ormsbee)
Portrait Of His Son lRembrsndo.
Mrs Edgar Smith
Sleeping Girl Vermeer).
Miss Charlotte Lee ia
"A Portrait tRembrandD.
Herman Besle Spelmsl
Margaret Wyatt (Hobein).
Mrs. Charles z. Rogers
''old Woman PAIRING Her Nails" Rembrandu.
William H. FELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

benefit OF the Southern mountain schools
maintained by the Southern Industrial
Education Association. During the ear
.lscr part % tho afternoon there viii be
aridgc. ON the association board OF
nanagerS are Mrs Algernon Sydney sui
ivan. Mrs. Juan NJ. CeAallos. Mrs. James
A. Trowbridge. Mrs. Louis L. i.eamsn
and Mrs. r.. a. Wallis. The pstronesses
include Mrs. Edwad \. Rrcitung. Mrs.
William church Osborn, AIRS. George
aNary Mrs. William Nelson cromwell
Airs. Colgate Hoyt. Mrs Joseph Pulitzer
and Mrs. Theodore r. Shonts,
Mrs. James IA. pmwiddie has tickets
for sale at her home No. Is East toth
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Miss Norma Gould and Ted shawn. OF
California. will lead che Silhouette dance.
"A special feature Of the sixth annual hall
'sof Auxiliary No. / OF the New York Diet
Kitchen Association, 10 be held AZ the
plaza on Wednesday evening. April TO-
I. Amons the patroueSses are Mrs. John
Pnr~ov Mitchell Mrs r. Norton Goddard.
kMrs. Adrian n. iarkin. Mrs. Joseph H.
Cheate. Mrs RutgerS Blocker Mhiler'
Airs. John G. McCunough, Mrs. Archer NJ.
f, luntinxton and Mrs. John Addison
\ Fondyce Tickets at s. so each may he
obtained from Miss Shirley Dean. No "A
|. Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Mke Mll1M- A.RAuH
CAMpD ELL STUolo
KIN PHOTO ~.A''

nary and is active in ihe affairs Oh the
Albany Women's Club
The wedding of Miss Clara Honora
Moister TO Carl Hawley Watson Will
take place at Montclair. n. J., on Tues
day evening, April Z. Miss Moister was
until lately the contralto soloist In the
Brick Presbyterian Church in New
York. Alr. Watson is a graduate OF COR
nell. where he played on the varsity
football and baseball teams. lie is a
civil engineer in New York and is a
member Of the Cornell. Beta Theta PI
and Crescent Athletic clubs. After an
extended honeymoon the couple will live
at Grenwolde, Great Neck Long Island
Mrs. Daniel Phoenix Ingraham. Of No.
As West 7Sd street, entertained the Fri
DAY Luncheon and Bridge Club last week
at her residence. The club meets every
Friday al the homes Of the different
members. who include Mrs. Wilbur l..
MolyneuX. Mrs. Albert A. Wigand, Mrs.
James Daniel Mortimer, Mrs Charles c.
Braxman, Mrs. Charles a. Flammer.
Mrs. Albert A. Wigand. Mrs. James Ed
ward Kelly, Mrs. Wickersham and Mrs
Henry We'll.
Mrs Edward James Gavegan enter
tanned Tuesday at her home. No 3O3 West
End avenue, the women who have been
attending the weekly talks on current
events by Miss Helen Varick Boswell
This was the last meeting until Novem-
Der, when a new winter series will be
begun.
During the social hour that followed the
talks there was a general discussion of
the subjects presented. Among those
present were Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell,
Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, Mrs Marcus
M. Marks, Mrs, Clarence j. Shearn, Mrs
Barlow 5. Weeks, Mrs. Frederic w
Moves, Mrs. Stephen II. Post. Mrs Will
lam II. Porter. Mrs. Robert Adamson
Mrs. Edward r. Finch, Mrs. Adolph Ochs,
Mrs. Samuel II. Wandell, the wives Of
Judges Dugro. Page, Blur. Guy, Whit
takcr, Greenbaum and GarretsOn, Mrs
Jay Noble Finley, Mrs. Dryden Brewer
Mrs. Auguste Natable, Mrs. Edward H.
Hawke, jr., Mrs. William p. Maloney,
Fletcher, Mrs. Horace G.. Hart Nine.
Polifeme. Mrs. Richard G. ST. John. Mrs
i. 3. Niver, Mrs. William Riggs. Mrs.
Ida Powell Priest, the Misses Kennedy,
Mrs. c. c. Shayne Mrs. w. J. Moran,
Mrs Joseph r Truesdale. Mrs. Warren
Hildreth, Miss Wilderberger Mrs. H. b..
Church. Mrs. IL. a. Garthwaite, Mrs.
George w. Newton, Mrs G. g. Gascall,
MIS- John f. Yawger, Mrs. Louis w.
GAY and Mrs. Frank c. Armstrong.
Mrs George Fales Baker gave a
luncheon on Friday in the private dining
room OF the Laurel-in- the Pines, Lake
wood. Spring flowers decorated the table,
al which covers for fifty were laid. The
guests included Mrs. Arthur r. Whitney.
Mrs w A. Jamison. Mrs. G. Romaine,
Mrs ID. L. Schwartz, Mrs. w. w. Will
lock, Mrs. Jasper Lynch, Mrs, Henry
Lloyd Herbert, Mrs. Charles l.. Lindley,
Miss Marion Lindley. Miss Louise Lynch,
Mrs. William Thaw, Sd, Mrs. Lewis y.