davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE
VIOLATES THE LAW
Court Says II Is Illegal When
II Crosses state
Lines.
DECISION HITS "TRU ST"
"Very COnditiOns"Aimed At in
Sherman Law Arc Held
to Exist.
DECISION HITS TRUST"

The much argued question whcthcr or
not vaudeville embracing more than one
State is Interstate commercc was &c
cided In the affirmative yesterday b.
Judge Hand In the United States Dstric.
Court In a ruling In the sherman law
damage suit brought by an independent
booking agency against the United Book
Ing Of'lces OF America, the Central N1ude-
VILE Promotion Company and others
composing the so-called vaudeville trust
The Judges ruling disrlsscs the dc
inurrer IN which the defendants hold that
the complaint was faulty because vaude-
VILE under the conditions named was
not interstate commerce. troupe ~,
sctors going from one state 20 ANOTHER
doing one night stands and having no
fxed headquarters. the Judge holds, T.
certainly engaged In interstate business
Judge Hand rules that the State SUI
premc Courts dismissal Of Oscar Ham
merStein's contention thai tho Metro
politan Opera Company was an Illegal
corporation In violation Of the sherman
law has no bearing on the suit against
the vaudeville trust" The Metropolitan.
the Judge holds has fixed houses or
production In certain cities and since the
singers ARE not sent about from one
house to another the business Of these
various houses Is distinctly intrasta'e.
The suit In the Federal court was
brought by ". r. Marenelli, Ltd. a
booking concern OF this city. London.
Paris and Berlin. II asked treble dam
ages Of $4,000 O0O under tho sherman law
and also that ,hc combination OF the
defendant companies he dissolved.
The complaint set forth that the Dc
PENDANTS. IN order 10 drive all indepsn-
dent vaudeville booking concerns and the
,ga o,,4 ~ hngiuagg refused
to hire players who appeared IN any
but the two trust circuits, the orpheun
and the Keith They also. II was alleg' Il.
blacklisted all theatres Tint put on actors
booked by the plaintiff company. FIX
United States Attorney Henry A. Wise
appeared for the plaintiffs. and George
". Wickershanl, former AtorneN-fen-
erai represented the trust"
"Under certain Of i'9 aspects. says
Judge Hand tho business OF the dc
PENDANTS was interstate commerce. a..
for Instance. the contracts made by hook
ing companies under which actors must
GO from state 10 state throughout the
circuit acting hare and there, and ful-
nlilng these contracts rs much by 'raN"i
as by acting.
"In the case ut bar 'he allegations
show that the defendants are trying "a
keep all nrsi class performers for thor
own theatres, refusing to allow them
To net II they act elsewhere. and refusing
90 allow other theatres 90 have the cir
cults performers II they take others
The necessary inference Is that II the
defendants are successful they VIII con
troll all FIRST class performers and sue
coed in monopolznE the supply.
This IN turn enables them to control
the whole business and constitutes tbs
very conditions which the sherman Law
means 10 prevent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
LOEW GETS BIG TIM THEATRES.
ssid 10 Have paid s2.00o.0oo for
sullivan Circuit.

Marcus Loew and John Considino ~
Spokane, Wash, completed yesterday the
sale Of the former sullvan-cousidinc cir
cult. whereby Mr.. Lcoew becomes the
owner Of c-ain Of about 100 theatres
which extend from New York 10 Van
couvcr. All Of the papers were signed
yesterday and the cash was turned over
TO Mr.. Considlne ana to William b. Eli
son, counsel for the estate OF TN. late
Big Tim sullivan
The exact price was not made public.
but Mr.. Loew said that in addition to the
si,O00.000 which was originally given
out AZ tho price he had bought additional
stock which brought the amount to over
s20O0,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Keenan, OF Laurel
ton, l.. l.. have announced the engagement
of the!r daughter, Miss Hida Keenan,.
to Edward wynn OF this city. No date
has been set for the wedding. Mise
Keenans father is an actor OF prominence.
During his thirty-odd years before the
public he has appeared In every class OF
play from melodrama to Shnkespearian
tragedy. Among his later better known
roles have been those OF Jack Rance In
Belasco's production of THE Girl Of the
Golden West" General Buck in THE War
rens of Virginia" and Julius Caesar In
Favershams production OF that play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
ROBERT T. LINCOLN Is II.
Martyr~d President. Son Celebrates
by Playing Golf.

MANCHESTER, Vt. Aug i.-Robert T.
Lincoln celebrated tho seventy-frst ami
versary OF his birth at his place at HI
den this evening by entertaining mem
bers of the famous Lincoln foursome and
others with a large dinner party. which
was followed by dancing. with many
others invited.
golf NJ Ekwanok to-day and seemed In
the best Of health. He received many
congratulations, including souvenir
card from his favorte caddy. Jimmie
williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
! MRS. FISH'S GUESTS
SEE SMART DANCING
Nearly Four Score Dine Upon
,,r&ada Of Her Home
in Newport.
nj, HESS At MARBLE HOUSE
Will Remain With Her Mother,
Mrs. Belmont. Until She
an Get Passage.
CHESS At MARBLE HOUSE


S,,r..- Nug Dances OF the pres.
-, 4,. and of years gone by were dem
.,.,,.t bafnrc n large company OF
.,,-c~ and other guests at tho homo OF
,t.s ,.v,,rslu, Fish tonight This
,....,..,.t.,r WAS the feature of after
IT,. ,,,.rt,rlucnt arranged by Mrs.
'.,.. 90. Bias. qu.sts
,,.. v,-r,r.t Hawkesworth and Basil
r.1ri who have been dancing
broad showed th. latest Of dances. in
,ua..r tIc Lulu Fado. with irving Fisher
,,r.r. during the presentation " thu
att. i.r,a and Miss Ingn Sontum and
Vie. OBI, panohcr lu colonial costume.
Me. ~ar,I., taking the part OF the boy.
'.....,., elm, DANCES Of old. ,nclud-
IT.. 49,, ,.,,.o,,..
NJ mo ''."'' '''"'' ""'
Mr. l.a uHd about seventy -hve guests
- dinner Tire, were seated at eight
a.. 90, .,,,. tho cuclosed yeranda and
.,,,,,,, -,
NJ '''''''"' '''''
p-s'f. '"iI. 'ie'N were uSeh on eacn
n t.s Tables while Conrad's Orchestra
,-or, ,rs Casino played during the din
s.- ,t, oxbut,,or and ve,o-,i
nT ''' -,
y
midnight
III. guests or Mrs. Fish were MIR. and
y.. ,.,o-,., .. r.,..s Mr. and Mr. II A
49,, -, -,
" ''."' "'. ''" ''' 'u7'r' 'i'''l
man Nv ana Mis-. Herbert NJ. hartman
Mr. and Mrs. August belmont, Mr. and
Mr. N ,asimir dc Rham. Mr. and Mrs.
,t,~-.. ., ,,Inrp Dr aud Mrs Henry
49,, 80, ~. :, =,
b'r '' '"''''' ''' anu '''' - a. r
Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. j. y. A. Clark,
Nr and ur. i Russell Pope. Mr.. and
y.. ,u,r v,,,,,i,s Mr. ana Nrs
,'.,,. 49,. -r,......., A. ., NJ.
N"''''' 'f' l'''''' W
Norman l'"lS Nh'ienouse, AIT ana Mrs
Elisha over. Mr.. and Mrs :. j. COL
> FORD r.
Mr. and Ms stuart Duncan. Mr. and
Mrs Frrlurhuysen. Mr. and Mrs Philip
A Glars. Mr. and Mrs 9. H. Barnes. MIR
and Mr.. Moses TAYLOR. Mr. and Mrs
samuel j WlgstaT. Mr. and Mrs Oliver
,iorl Jennings. Mrs. Robert : McCor-
mick Miss Gerry. Miss Janet I'lsh, Miss
we'irorc Miss Lois y. Cassatt. Miss
lr,i., f. tss,, \tisa Mildred tivas Miss
Ruth Twolnhly, Miss Elizabeth :. Sands.
Nrs Eoya Phelps Carroll Mrs. Frederick
Pearson, Nrs. ldwr nee Mrs. Pembroke
ZONES, Eger'on l.. Winthrop II T. Ed
'ige. Baron Horst Won I.crsner. baron
hpr Won L'rsucr. r llSnicl Won llaim-
Hausen b. Victor Lo'w. Charles T.. Sands
: philip - Minis. Henry H. Taylor
R'nard CAMBRIA, y Johnson, Leroy
hnN' h"rh'rt I. ven, Jr., and Robert
Nedg"lck Jr
Ms William Earl Dodge. Mrs. Van
isrhl' and Mrs. French Vanderbilt nil
Entertained with dinner this evening and
Nfr took their guests tn Mrs Fish's
~ the dancing
Among ''o other guests who came In
'r ID" dt'ic'ng were Ia" Duchess OF
Har'''' 's' ''l her mother the Duchess
.i''Hg gwen MP sailing Tor England and
.''urn'd 20 Narpi" House late to-day 10
."i' mo sailing Of some English ship.
Ipn'u.o'- "or" given to-day by Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Alfred Ely.

Alfred Ely. who was the eldest and the
only surviving son Of the late Alfred
Brewster Sly Of Boston, died Yesterday
at VI. summer home, Meadow burn Farm.
New NJ lt1rd. y, :. Mr. Ely was 2 law
year of ~ Nassau street and his city
home was at t25 East Fltty-seyenth
street. lie was "A member Of many or
gHuizatlOns, among them being tho Unit
Norsity club. Mayflower Descendants,
Nero club. LOYAL Legion. Sons Of the
American Revolution and the Seavsn-
hakH Coruthian Yacht Club. lie was .
Srdduatc of Amherst I'm the class of -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

MoNTclAih. y. y, Aug John n
Taylor. ~ wears old former resident
Of Montclair. died last night In Santa
Barbara. cal ", was in business here
FOR twenty years prior TO 1856. He was
born In Birmingham. England, and came
to this country when boy. He worked
under John Ericsson i'm building the first
monitor. His wife, two sons and two
daushicra smrNlN, him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
TOO MANY COOKS" REMAINS.
won't Move FROM Tbirty-n,rtb
street Theatre NJ Announced

After all. Frank CraNens comedy TOO
Many Cooks remains Al tho Thirty
ninth street Theatre instead Of going over
to Maxine Elliott's. This decision was
reached last night at the eleventh hour
after the advertising pages of the Sunday
newspapers had gone to press
THE Third Party" scheduled TO have
It's New York premlere AZ the Thirty
ninth street, VII be presented ut the
Shubert Theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Miss Mary Duncan.

Miss Mary Duncan. a sister of Henry
NJ Duncan. and "A member Of an old Long
Island family, died yesterday at the hone
Of her brother, Sc State street, Flushing
She was Ct years old. She was a member
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. and
until recently was an active worker In
the Sunday school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

PATERSON. y. j. Aug. Alexander
Bell. vino. before he retired. was an ea-
pert painter and decorator. died last nig~ht
AZ his home 55s Main street. aged So
lie was horn In Dundee, Scotland, and
came to Paterson thirty years ago. tie
became identified with civic betterment
and movements to aid the iaboring PEG.
pic. lie Is survived by two daughtorr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

F'"'" despatched from tho Uomo cor
respondent or the Tdbict and printed
10 ''s'erJny's issue ~ thar papor an.
noiucr that Cardinal Tur1r.. one OF thc
Cardinal deacons and a well known on
dlnal In Curia, is lying dangerously III nnd
il Ia feared he viii not rccov,r.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Major George Y. HOLLOWAY.

CANAAN, y Y. Aug Major George
T. Holloway, L. S A.. retired died %
heart disease last night. He was born
In Nashville. Tenn. and was the con Of
Mrs. Laura {. Holloway Lsnstord OF
BROOKLYN and the nephew of Major-Cen.
William VI, Carter L. 4 A.. now In com.
inapd in tho Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

John Savage, FOR nearly thirty years .
well known actor. died OF paralysis US
terdsy In the Flushing Hospital at Flush.
ing. Queens. He WAS IS years old. lie
was born In Ireland and came to Americs
when he was a young man He played
with Barry and Fay and was the tenor
IN tho original quartet With Demnan
Thompson in The old Homestead" ue
had parts In Henry T. DlNey's "Adonis'
and Fourteen Ninety Two His last ap-
pearance was with Dixie In "a Thousand
Years Ago AZ Shubert's Theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Mandnlny to Give Gun for Dancing

The managers OF the excursion steamer
Maudalay announce that their grand prize
cup will ne awarded on Wednesday eve
ming 10 the most graceful dancers IN the
contest to he held I'm the steamboats, ball
ROOM The Mnntolnv plies between the
BATTERY ana Tarrytown, and Mss Edith
hardin Is IN charge OF the dancing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
War Pictures for the strand.

The management OF the Strand Theatre
arranged with the KinoFrafen Film Com
pnny % Copenhagen by cable yesterday
whereby the Copenhagen concern Is TO
take war pictures In Europe to ne ox-
hblted NJ the Strand. Tho first pictures
OF this series were taken Friday or the
coast OF Norway near Kap stat, where a
British squadron IL at anchor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
WEDDINGS.
t1,nn---fI~RIy.

Announcement has been made Of thu
marridsc of Miss Helen 4. Uealy and
.nGn's Francis Flynn of Brooklyn The
Neddihs took place on July - In ST. Te-
e@ Church brooklyn The Rev. Ter
zee Shealv, :. j., cousin OF the
ppnPet'o"m "fh'iated, assisted by the
rev John z. Corcoran, G NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Frank y. VruNy.

HAckENsAcT. y. j. Aug. Prank T.
Brady. a distillcr of New York, associated
with the firm of Julius kossler n CO.. died
this morning In the Hackensack Hospital
following an operation for mastoidDls sew
eral weeks ago. He II survived by his
ufiF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Ralph Page Home Safely.

Ralph Page spu OF the American Am
hassador To Great Britain, and Mrs. Page
arrived last night by M American liner
-. Paul, which got in late from south
ampton and anchored In Quarantine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

q ROT RkE.--Tht family Of the iate
Michael = ORourke. ". n. who dei
July e.. 1914. express their sG.cscs
thanks to their many friends for ts.U
Kind expressions OF sympathy in thsb
hour ~ >~res ~,o0s.1i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Equity Congress- ~ Greater New York.
address by Gen. Nelson A, Miles, 30
West l34th street, & Y. NJ,
Meeting OF unemployed, Manhattan I.y-
ceum, ga East Fourth street =. II;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
wcnth-r ns summer Resorts.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug l-Tempcrature
to-day, i6.
AsRURY PARK. y. j.. Aug l--Tomper-
allure to-day, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
House warming SATURDAY.

The house warming dance which was
to have inauguratcd tho season OF fes
tivlties NJ tho Scarborough Reach Club
has boon postponed until next saturday
evening The hostesses wiz be Mrs David
stevenson OF New York and Mrs John Il.
Fell
Mrs. Henry Brevoort Kane OF New
York entertained at dinner at her home
Ridgelawn. on Central street. this evening
prior to the regular weekly hop at the
Casino Mira Kane's guests were Mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals hy tho French liner La 10
raine from ilavre:
Emu Potter. Ice Davis Lodge
Charles Copeland Miss Miriam Lee
Miss Annie juliet Earle r. G Sursyuo
Miss Emma Temple s pcssod Portuguese
Ford. on II l.General al
George Thomas Honolulu
r GOnde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
birthday Party Given.

Mrs. Winthrop McKim of Tuxedo gave
a surprise party last night AT the Ar
llngton Hotel on the occasion of Mr.
were Mrs. Henry Brevoort Kane OF New
York and Mrs Irving II. Chase
Miss Rosalnd Wyman OF New York
Capt Kellogg and John +. Kellogg Of
Waterbury arrived Mt the Pier to-day
to be the guests OF Mrs. Irving II. Chase
at her cottage. Mram!r. on Ocean road
Among the other guests whom Mrs
Chase ia entertaining for over the week
end are Miss Janet schearson and Miss
Frances McVeigh OF New York.
The steam yacht Taro anchored of
the Mathewson this morning, having on
board the owner. Charles Prettyman OF
Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John Coates.
Mrs. John Balm. Jr., and Mrs. Charles
Prettyman, Jr. Tho Taro arrived from
Newport and Tomorrow will sail for
Bar IIarbor.
A musicale will be given AT the
Mathewsou tomorrow evening by the
Mathewson House orchestra,
Mr. and Mrs l., .'imuels, who own
CUn Cottage. entertained party OF
guests at the Casino this evening among
whom were Philip NlcnOls Miss Sugar
Clement Wills and Mr., and Mrs. Joseph
w. Stern. who arrived yesterday to DO
Mrs Samuels's house guests for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Henshaw enter
tained at dinner AT their cottage over
Yonder, last evening. Among Mrs, Hen
shaws guests were Mr.. and Mrs, William
a. Lleber and Mr.. and Mira. W. l.. Mauran
The opening OF the annual tennis
tournament at the Aguain Hunt Club to-
day attracted the attention OF many mem
Sers OF the Piers summer colony. who
motored there to-day from the Pier 10
attend the opening matches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Pro Patria!

Edith Moulton. Mrs. Florence KAN, Ken
meth FarTsnd Simpson and Charles Pat
terson Penny OF New York, and Miss
Mary Comstock ANA Marion poarce OF
Providence
George oakley Totem. Jr., Of Washing.
ton. ID. G.. who IL here for the polo
season. entertained al dinner AT the
Casino Terrace this evening. Mr.. Tot
tens guests Were Capt. and Mrs.
Churchill Mrs. Irving II. Chase and Miss
Jessie Munie Keytson Of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II Naien-
tine OF New York entertained at
dinner on tho Casino terrace this
evening. Mrs Valentines guests. who
are spending the week end AZ VRlmar,
were Mr., and Mrs. !. Allen Townsend.
Mrs. !. ] Manning. Reginald Jarray and
Carroll Goidsboro Of New York, and Mrs.
olney Arnold, wife OF tho first Consul Of
the Americas Legation AT Cairo. Egypt.
The steam yacht <emaha- owned by
Houston Wyeth Of the New York Yacht
Club. put In at tho Pier from Newport
this morning. Those on board were Mrs.
Edmund f. Miller OF New York and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lancaster Of Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Registered Mt Casino.

Gerald de 9. May Of Washington, Miss
Evelyn T.. Rungen. Mr.. and Mrs. L. s
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Sturges
~ ~. Louis were among those who regis
tered at the Casino to-day. This evening
n vaudeville entertainment and cafe
cha infant were given AZ the Casino. while
many dinners were being held on the
terrace. Exhibition dancing was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Rowley Downes. Su-
merous dinners were given at the Casino
prior to the regular week end hop.
Among those who entertained were
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. >amueis, Mr.. and Mrs
Mars. Samuel II Valentine, Howard
Phipps. who entertained five guests !;
Thomas Mclean. who entertained twelve
guests; ID. c. Davis and Mrs NJ Lentilhon
Crook. who entertained eight guests.
Tomorrow evening a cabaret perform
ance and moving pictures will he given at
the Casino prior TO dance. Miss Patsey
Shelly, who was unable to appear here
last evening. will give an exhibition OF
Interpretation dances and new French
dance. the Badnag.
1t was announced that on Friday special
japanese night will be celebrated on the
porch OF the Casino.
Mr. and Mrs O. w. Stratton Of New
York arrived AZ the Mathewson Hotel by
motor to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
PIER FOLK DINE And
DANCE AFTER POLO
COttagers and Guests From
Newport Take Tea on Point
Judith Club Lawn.

NARRAGASsErT PIER. r, l., Aug IA
host Of week end guests and members of
the cottage and hotel colonies enjoyed the
polo at the Point judith club to-day,
where the Rathbornc memorial cup. the
final match Of tho Polo Associations an
nual open tournament. was played.
Many cottagers here and their guests
from Newport took tea on the shaded
lawns of thePoint Judith Country Club.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel IT. Valentine. NJ and Mrs. Philip
Stevenson. J. Allen Townsend. Mrs. ]. J.,
Manning. Reginald 5. Jaffray. Carroll
Goldsboro. Mrs. Olncy Arnold. Mrs. David
Stevenson. Kenneth FarrRnd Simpson.
Charles p. Penny. Mrs. Henry Brevoort
Kane. Miss Florence Kane. Mr. and Mrs
Ralph W Joyce. Miss Katheryn Hazard
and Miss Barbara Watson OF New York /:
Miss Mary Comstock. Marion Pearce.
George Harvey and Roland Alhrow OF
Providence: Mrs. Horace Leighton, Mr.
and Mrs. William Harding Jackson. Mr..
and Mrs Jerome y. Bonaparte OF Wash
ington. u. C. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor c.
Mather. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Van
Rensselaer, Miss Hanah Randolph. Miss
Lisa Norris. Mrs. Alexander Brown,
Philip $. =. Randolph. Miss Read. Miss
Maria Frazer. Percy Frazer and Miss Isa-
bel Frazer OF Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
WINTER EVENING OCCUPATIONS

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Having a little time to spare. I will write The Corner It seems every recipe nice to eat has been sent on by one Sister or another. Some of them are good enough to be written more than once
 often make summer mince pies by taking a little leftover steak or pot ted beef cut fine and twice as much apple and spice to taste; sweeten with sugar quite sweet.
 We shall soon have long evenings to do a little fancy work. There will be a call for 1t at our church and club sales.
 I wonder how many Sisters like to stencil curtains and sofa pillows, etc :? Should like to talk with any Sister in terested. I have several nice patterns of running vines. etc. also like to catch 1t up when I have a few spare moments.
 have several nice patterns in knit ting or crocheting I should be glad to give any of the Social Corner Sisters.
 Another thing I enjoy in the long winter evenings Is being a member of a book club with one of the latest books once in two weeks. I wonder how many of us have book clubs in their neishbortood?
 Farmer: Are you still farming, or are you thinking of getting up a baked bean supper? Maybe a harvest sup per?
 Aunt Hester: How I should enjoy looking over your house plants which will fill those bow windows of yours this winter. Wonder if I have any that you would like?
 Do hear anyone saying: guess I know no Who is Who fair
 ANNETTE.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
GOOD WORDS FROM GREAT.
 GRANDMA.

Dear Editor and Friends: Some one has written Thoughts are things en. dowed with being, breath, and wings, we send them forth to fill the world with good results or nl.''
 I enjoy the letters and receive much benefit from them. The thoughts and motives of The Social Corner writers all tend to acts of kindness, and good will creating usefulness with benefit, profit and favor to each other.
 To cultivate loveliness and affection, is a valuable part of life's business, and the stepping stones to God in cre- ating a happy home.
 To me duty seems like a power that rises with me at morn, and goes to bed with me at night. Let us keep our thoughts a flying in The Social Corner, and may they render much good to those who would be advan- tageously benefited.
 To Frank: I have thought I would like to write you personally, and if you think likewise. the postmaster at Leonard Bridge, Conn, knows my pen name, (thanks to Rural Delivery for introducing mel, the letter will reach me safely.
 Rural Delivery: Your story of the lawn party was good. AS there was no public conveyance to take me to Aunt tendant, quietly remained at home. the best enjoyment the world affords. being there.
 When the Summer comes again" if life is spared. hope to meet you all.