davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

" present 81 lrding details planned
for a campaign in Mexico with
secrecy, It can be stated as a fact that
the organizations Of the New York Ma
tional Guard who may be chosen for the
volunteer army will see service in Mexico.
It is intended to have most of the ma
tional guard of the United States perform
duty In guarding the border, but the best
organizations, which are not very numer-
ous will 60 right into Mexico as soon as
IL is possible 10 fit them for the field.
New York's guardsmen, being rated as
the best in the United States, will. after
the commands are concentrated ana re-
cruited UP with officers and men, be sent
down TO the great camp at Texas CITY,
where they Will be put through a course
of hardening. According TO the present
plans, the organizations VIII sail from
New York on hired transports TO calves
ton. and there dlsembark for the camp AT
Texas City As soon as the troops are
considered sufficiently hardened By the
army officers In control they will then be
placed en- route 10 Mexico. This viii not
be. however until two months or daily
drills at Texas City have been held.
Whether the troops will finally be sent to
Vera Cruz or some other point will de-
pend upon future events. 1t is probable
however. that Vera Cruz will be the place
and the first duty most OF the New York
ers will be assigned TO. according to plans
now laid out, will be In guarding lines OF
communication. The engineers, as eN-
clusively told In The Tribune of Monday
last, will be pushed right on with the
van of he army, and the signal and tele-
graph companies will also be sent at once
70 the front. 1t is considered an absolute
necessity that number Of regular Of
fcers De appointed 10 serve with the field
artillery. as with this arm, perhaps more
than any other, there must be some Of
flcers who know their business without
any doubt In some OF the other arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
A NEW WORK ON AUCTION JUST
ISSUED.

We have received an advance copy
Of an original little book on auction
bridge by Wynne Ferguson. sos Broad
way. New York City, entitled "l9li
Auction Bridge
The work is terse and TO the point,
based on the fundamentals necessary
for sound playing as recognized by the
best players. 1t contains the 1911 rules
and a table Of auction leads that every
player should know. and is of conven-
lent form and size that one may carry
in the pocket TO consult at odd mo-
ments.
This is the first book on the game TO
sell at popular price, % cents a copy,
and the little book should fill long
felt demand. Mr.. Ferguson Is men,
her of the Union League Club and one
of the pioneer players Of auction in the
Knickerbocker Whist Club OF New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
TIE MENTAL PROCESSES OF THE
PLAYERS.

South's decision In switching 10 CLUBS
al tho second trick was reached after a
careful resume OF all the bidding. or the
opposition's great strength in both hearts
and royals there could be no doubt East
nrst supported his partner, expressing "a
Willingness 10 allow the partnership
hands 70 DO played AT hearts. Then he
went ar high ar four royals. This not
only showed an individual holding OF no
mean strength. but also practically all
Of the nine missing royals in the oppo-
sltion'g hands
south's conclusions respecting royal
strength In Vests hand was just the
same AZ T,asts. They both took Vests
refusal after indicated support 20 20 TO
four hearts over partners three roy
ais az a sign Of good supporting strength
In the royal suit Itself
Having established 10 his own satisfac-
,io,, the status of both hearts and roy
ala gouth realized that the only chance
for extra tricks lay In clubs. Ills con-
cluslon that East probably had only one
diamond was reached after a considera-
,lon OF the number left upon elimination
Of those inferable In North's. hand and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
NEWS OF NATIONAL GUARD
CitizenSoldiers Promoted by
Situation in Mexco-Notes from Local Regiments

present. The rifles were found 10 he very
well cared for and also the property
Members Of the 18th Regiment 10 the
number Of some 500 who had taken the
typhoid incubation, were treated to
beefsteak dinner at the armory last Nom
day night, which was somewhat unique
4 gas range had been installed In the
large drill hall, and cooks were busy get
ting the choice steaks ready for the
hungry men in fast time.
CAPTAIN ". V. Van Auken, OF the SIN
Company of the 18th Regiment Of coast
artillery. has received very catering
reoort from Colonel ~ b. Thurston, OF
the division staff. on the annual inspec-
ton made on March a last. The report
reads: This inspection completes eleven
consecutive years Of 100 per cent OF at
tendance. General appearance, ADJUST
ment OF equipments, stoadiness I'm ranks
and set up, excellent. mess furniture and
equipment excellent. The general APP
pearance and standard OF this company
should be a model for the district
Brigadier General Elmore F. Austin,
commanding the sth Regiment OF Coast
Artillery, has Informed his officers that
they must be fully prepared for any
orders received 10 enter the volunteer
service.
The following members OF the s9th
Regiment have been presented with the
state decoration for long and faithful
service: Sergeant Thomas +. Kerr, for
twenty-five years; Drum Major John r.
Mullins, for twenty years. Captain Ed
ward NJ. Dillon. First Sergeant Domlnlcle
Hart and Sergeants W. Casey and J.. j.
Crowley for fifteen years; Captain w. NJ.
Ford. First Lieutenants T. n. Stanton,
NJ. A. Kelly and Denis Hogan, Sergeant
r. r. Smith and Pryates J. McGoldrick,
p. O. Hare. V. Sharpe and ". Rawlins.
for ten years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
HOW THE PLAY OF THE HAND
PROGRESSED.

South led the queen Of diamonds at the
opening and. holding the trick, switched
10 the eight Of clubs. The declarer i'm
rnediately played the ace In dummy
realizing the futllity OF attempting to win
the trick with the queen. A low trump
nut North IN the lead. and he made the
king Of clubs.
South's Jack of trumps still twice
guarded made later and with four tricks
North and South defeated the contract
and saved the game.
Had South followed the beaten path
widely different play would have resulted
and the game probably would have been
lost A second diamond and a force on
East would have been the forerunner of
q further reduction on the declarer's
trumps.
North. after winning Easts king OF
fr,nps (the most likely card TO follow a
mn would lead another diamond. East
reduced to four trumps would still so on.
s,bsequsnt trump leads would snow
south I'm with the Jack OF trumps and
holding low trump against the mas
ter ore IN East's hand.
The rest Of the play would follow as
matter Of course. the declarer drawing
south's last trump upon gaining the lead
I'm hearts and making the balance OF the
tricks.
only three tricks instead Of four wouiu
give the dcclarer his contract, game anu
rubber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Score: Love all rubber game.
South declared one club. Although
Souths holding was not one of great
strength, It was of sufficient promise
with length in clubs and protection in
two other suits TO name n no trump at
the deciding game.
While Vests holding classed with the
above named no trump value. his pro-
lection in clubs and strength In suit gave
him ample assurance of safety at an
adverse no trump. He therefore passed,
allowing the opponents to take the In
itiative.
North was not backward In doing this
and his one no trump closed the bidding
East opened with his lowest spade and
this ace was played in dummy. dia-
mond put North In TO lead CLUBS 10
dummy's ten ace and the jack went 10
Vests king. Tho queen Of spades led
by West. cleared his picture suit, but IL
enabled North to regain the lead and run
enough tricks in clubs and diamonds for
game and rubber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
AUCTION BRIDGE CLINICS
Stereotyped Methods Stamps
the Skilled Player-Some in Defence.

the ones in sight in his and dummy's.
Why West did not declare four hearts
when that obviously should have been his
bid when the occasion presented itself Is
one Of those mysteries of auction that
constantly arise and cannot be salts
factorily explained.
A player must take into consideration
motives as we'll as methods in delicate
situations at auction. The following
hand played last week at the Union
League Club illustrates the point and
method of play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Against unsophisticated players the deal
er's play OF Immediately going up with
the ace OF spades in dummy. no doubt,
had its advantages.
After North made it appear by his con-
ceament of a low card on the first trick
that the leader had five card suit, the
temptation was indeed strong upon an
unsuspicious player in Vests position to
return his partners lead. But TO player
similarly situated who carefully consld-
ers motives Of play. things would look
different. Such a player would realize
the declarer's advantage in having the
hand that an unsuccessful fnesse would
fall 10 stripped OF all cards OF his part
ner's suit.
The winning king of spades would
therefore. be with North and the value
of its concealment placed above the ad-
vantage of immediate club lead. Assured
OF this. West. the subtle player referred
to, would place very little faith in North 8
ace as a card actually required to win
the diamond trick.
North, therefore, with both king or
diamonds and king OF spades, could
visualize enough tricks for the opposition
TO give them the game, provided the lead
be again with them. His only hope,
therefore, would be In hearts, and lead
in that suit would naturally follow.
Norths best play against strong op-
ponents would be to keep his diamond
strength under cover. The adversary,
unaware of North's actual resources.
would establish their spades with the
king out of the way with the first lead,
hoping enough tricks to supplement those
in sight would not be forthcoming to give
them game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

George Basford president. was held O.
Tuesday evening. April 8. at the club
house. The soloists were David Mannss
violinist. and Clara Names. pianist.
CHICAGO woMEN'S BREAKFASTS
The annual breakfast OF the Chicag,
Woman's Club. OF New York City, vii
be- held this week In the green ballroom
OF the Hotel McAlpin.
Among the guests OF honor will be Mrs
Mildred Msnley Easton. Mime. Belle d
Rivera. Mrs. William Rogers Chapman
Mrs. Newell Dwight Hills. Mrs. Thoma
Z. Lonergan. Mrs Leonard Hin and Mis-
Grace r. Strschan.
Tables have been reserved by the Pc
lltical Study club. Life AS Fine Ar
Club. Mrs. H. W. Phelps. Mrs. Ii.
Wall. Miss E. Lonergan and Mrs. +. w
Waller.
LAST CALIFORNIA CLUB DANCE
The National California Club gave III
fnal assembly dance for the season or
Friday evening April a. at the Plaza.
The acting floor committee were Louh
c. White. G. L. Hallett. William Wolf
J. Frye Nounnan. 1r., Charles 4 Beck
Professor Charles z. Houghton and Or
Alfred T. Fisher. The members OF the
dance committee were Miss Edythe j
Turner. Mrs. Frederick Wolf. Mrs. Louis
c White. Mrs Joseph +. Nounnan, Mrs
Charles T. Houghton and Mrs. G.. option
Hallett. chairman.
Under the Craftsmanship OF Mrs. Louis
{. White. series OF Ave subscription
dances is being arranged for next sea-
son.
BUSINESS MEETING OF WoMAN's
PRESS CLUB.-The May business meet
inc OF the Womans Press Club will be
held Saturday. May .. I'm the assembly
room OF the Waldorf Astoria az o'clock.
There will be an address by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Maryot Holt Dey. and n
programme by club members. as follows
Mrs. Josephine Libby. independence
Day; Mrs. NJ Claire Finney, review OF
II. Tembarom" and "Laddie', Nine. Won
Klenner. "Futurists and Cubists n
Music: Miss Alice Lawson, Newspapers
East and West Mrs. Harrlette NJ
Johnston Wood, women Jurors; Dew
ing woodward, Right and Left In Art
The governing board meets at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
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1868 OF
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South declared one spade and West one
heart. North overcalled with two dia-
monds. and East, properly deciding to
show his support in his partners suit
before saying anything about royals, de-
clared three hearts.
North went TO three diamonds and East
announced his royals, bidding three in
the suit.
South still passed, but North on his big
two-suter made ii four diamonds. Eas;
declared four royals, possibly taking his
partners silence in the previous round
as acquiescence In his suit bid, and held
the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
A MENACE FAMILIAR TO ALL
AUCTION PLAYERS.

The situation that North found himseii
IN at the opening trick IS familiar 10
most players Of experience at the auction
table one weak spot menaced an osher-
lie car,e hand. How was ii best 10
play the hand, keeping always IN we"
conciliatory methods. rather than me,h-
ODDS tending to alarm? Notwithstanding
North.s success. his manner OF play IN
our estimation does not fully measure up
- th. required standard of best play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
BY GEORGE Killing.

n KILL in auction bridge is marked by
u the ability Of a player to determine
. accurately the time to vary from
.Ii play for team interest.
Tie following hand. played recently at
"a Of the local clubs. illustrates how a
al player. carefully sizing up tho OPP
sFnts bidding, may, with success, de-
- from stereotyped methods of de-
ae The hand:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

ruff, vice-presdent; Mrs. John NJ. Farley,
treasurer; Mrs. A. b. Rosborough. CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Charles II.
Queresn. chairman home economies; Mrs.
Robert E. Farley. chairman Of music and
literature. and Mrs. Crosby j. Beakes,
chairman OF civics and philanthropy.
u. A. r. ANNUAL LUNCHEON.-The
annual luncheon Of the Washington
Heights Chapter Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution was held at the
Hotel Astor on Saturday, April 20. Mrs
Samuel J. Kramer, regent, presided. The
guests OF honor were Cabot Ward, DR..
Katharine B. Davis. Collin II. Woodward.
Lanier Washington. Spencer +. Meade and
the Rev Milo H. Gates.
After the luncheon addresses we're made
by the guests Of honor. followed by a
musical programme, consisting OF songs
by Mime. Buckhout and Mrs. Horace B.
Hanson, accompanied BY Mrs. Harvey
Cronke, and selections on the violin BY
Miss Lucy Helen Priber.
The hostesses were Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
". B. Half, Mrs. George Bangs, Mrs G. c.
Stoddard, Mrs. Robert MacGregor, Mrs.
J. G. Tuttle Mrs. Loron Burdick, Mrs. Al
bert Vorhis, Mrs. John Murray. Mrs.
Joseph Wade. Mrs Charles Ettinger, Mrs.
Harvey Cronke, Mrs. J. H. Samuelson,
Mrs. Hattie Ovens. Mrs. Stambler Mrs.
Thomas Smith, Mrs. S. B. Bostwick 1r.,
and Mrs. Fairfield Mortimore. chairman.
Among the guests were Mrs. J. Garrett
BIodgett, Mrs. j. p. Puffer, Mrs. John
Cornell. Mrs. T. " Hunt. Mrs. S. 3. Bost-
wick, sr.. Mrs. w g. Barrows, Mrs. Gull
yer, Mrs. Coleman. Mrs Stevens. Mrs.
Hannah. Mrs. Seamans, DR.. Mary G. Pot
ter, Nine. de Naux Roger and the Misses
Simonson, Hustace. Steil and Fox.
ASSOCIATION.-The Woman's Health
Protective Association, Mrs. Ralph Traut-
man, president. will celebrate presidents
day with a reception. entertainment and
tea at the Hotel Astor on May ) at 8
O'Clock
Among the invited guests are Mrs. John
Purroy Mitchell. Mrs Charles Whitman,
Mrs. Marcus NJ Marks. Mrs Robert
Adamson and Mrs. George McAneny.
The officers Of the Women's Health Pro-
tective Association arc Mrs. Ralph Traut-
man, president; Mrs. Clark Bell first vice
president; Mrs. Charlotte B. wilbur. Sec
ond yice-president; Mrs. Anna Il. JEFF
ferris. recording secretary; Mrs. Benjamin
y. Scudder. corresponding secretary; Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Many Clubs Close Season with Luncheons
and Receptions-Centur Theatre Club
Makes Awards i'm Play Contest.

DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION TO
,,s-,r,II, TABLET.-The Daughters OF
~. revolution. State of New York, Mrs.
r~systt Menzles Raynor. regent, will I'M
..r q bronze tablet on the site of old
revolutionary Fort No. 4. Reservoir and
s-AgvTiclt ayes, on Saturday. May 9, at
. oelock Among the invited guests are
d. Clarence i. Blakeley. president
~-,,,ral: ex-Borough President Miller. ex-
Commissioner Higgins. Thomas l.. Whit
~ Park Commissioner: Judge Ernest
HsIl, Dr. J. X. Wall. James l.. Wells and
Rsginald T. Bolton.
CAMBRIDGE WILL MEET TO-MOR-
POW. Cambridge Club will hold its next
,,setlng tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
~ The homo OF Mrs. Llewellyn Il. Wray.
IN Dean ST.. Brooklyn. The speaker
"a, be Rossiter w. Raymond, president
~ ne Institute Of Mining Engineers.
CENTURY THEATRE CLUB AWARDS
pprZEs. The last meeting OF the Cen
,,rv Theatre Club. Mrs. Grace Gaylor
c.,k president. was Drama Day" 1t
sac held on Friday. April "a. at the Hotel
,stor. Prizes were awarded TO the win
nsrs OF the play contest. as follows: First
ari,e. SO: Leon Golding, Chicago second
or,zo. Bertram Bloch, New York city:
third prize, s25, Miss Anna Wynne. New
work. city. The speakers were Witter
pv,oer John Emerson, Frank Reicher.
cha..es H. Cafiin, Mrs. Winifred Harper
cooley Rienzi de Cordova. DR.. Henry
white Callahan and Miss Eleanor Gates.
The annual election of officers will be
held Friday, May s, at / o'clock
vAssAR STUDENTS AID SOCIETY.
TIE Vassar Students Aid Society. Miss
gororo De Garmo Gibson. president. held
Ne last social meeting Of the season yes
,,rdav afternoon at the home of Mrs.
william T. Cornell, 495 West End ave.
rbe annual business meeting and election
- eff ,ers preceded the social meeting.
MICHIGAN'S DAUGHTERS ENTER
TAIN -Michigan's Daughters, Mrs.
Nellie B. Van Slingerland, president, were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Francis Steibel. treasurer, and Miss Flo
renee Guernsey. auditor.
Tickets may be obtained from any OF
the officers.
LUNCHEON OF NEW ENGLAND
wOMEN.-The spring luncheon OF the
New York City Colony OF the National
Society OF New England Women was held
az the Waldorf-Astoria on Wednesday
April IS. Mrs. Newcomb c. Barney. pres
ident. opened the programme with
greeting from the colony, and a musical
programme followed Mrs. Henry X.
Saunders was chairman OF the entertain
ment committee. The guests Of honor
were Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe, Mrs. Fran
ces Sedgwick Smith. Mrs. Cyrus Brewer,
Mrs. {. r. Sumner. Mrs. Charles II.
Griffin. Miss Ellen Osgood Wakeley. Mrs.
George A. Allin. Mrs. Thomas j. Vivian,
Mrs. Minton Dyke Clarke and Mrs. FL
more Ross Mcintosh.
DAUGHTERS OF lsl2-Andrew Jack
son Chapter. L. S. d. OF 1872, gave a
musical reception and tbs dansant or
Thursday OF last week. through the cour-
tesy OF Colonel Hotchkin az the armory
OF the 22d Regiment, Corps OF Engineers.
Mrs. Washington l.. Mann. as chairman,
presented the following programme: So
prano solos. Mrs. Upton Slingluff; violin
solos. Adolph Illg. tenor solos. Almon
Knowles, and contralto solos, Miss Jayne
Herbert. Exhibition dancing OF the tango
and make were given by Miss Mignon
Crusel and Hugh Thompson.
CHILDREN OF AMERICAN REVO-
LUTION.-The last meeting of the season
OF the Light Horse Harry Lee Society,
Children OF the American Revolution, of
which Mrs. William r. Stewart Is presi-
dent, Will be held at the residence OF
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Lawlor. 90 West list st,
on Friday evening, May s. After the
business meeting the young people will
be entertained with a card party.
kNlCKE RBOCKER II. A. R.s.-Ar
auction bridge and euchre were given or
Saturday evening. April IS, by Mrs
James d. Mortimer at the Apthorpe for
the benefit Of the patriotic fund of Knick-
erbocker Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, OF which Mrs. ST
/ mon Baruch is regent.
Among those present were DR.. and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

entertained by the Michigan Society at
a banquet and dance given on Friday
evening, April "a, at the Hotel Biltmore.
The speakers were Judge II. Writ New
kirk and DR.. Frank Crane
The annual meeting and election of Of
ficers of the Daughters of Michigan will
be held Tuesday, May IL. at the home Of
Mrs. William II. Tillotson.
THEATRE CLUB DISCUSSES COMIC
OPERA. The Theatre Club. Mrs. ].
Christopher Marks, president, held It's
last meeting on Tuesday, April %, at the
Hotel Aston. The subject Comic Opera"
was discussed. under the Guardianship OF
Mrs. Julian Edwards. The next meeting,
Study Day" will be held Tuesday.
May u.
MAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS MUSI-
CAL.-The Society of Mayfower De-
scendants in the State of New York held
social meeting and musical on Wednes-
day afternoon. April 90, in the Gold
Room at Delmonico's. John =. Tilden
was chairman of the entertainment com
mittee and Mrs. Richard Henry Greene
OF the reception committee.
ANNUAL LUNCHEON OF NEW CEN
TCRY CLUB.-Miss Florence Guernsey.
president of the New York CITY FEEDER
alton Of Women's Clubs; Miss Helen Var
lex Boswell. president of the Womans
Forum; Mrs. Walter S. Comley, OF Port
Chester, one of the directors OF the State
Federation; Mrs. James Earle Cheeseman.
president Of the Orange Woman's Club ::
Miss Lima Beard. chief pioneer Of the Girl
Pioneers Of America, and Mrs. Sylvanus
Purdy, chairman of the 9Th Judicial Dis
trict, New York State Federation. were
the guests Of honor on Thursday at the
annual luncheon Of the New Century Club
Of White Plains at Gedney Farm Hotel.
Mrs. Charles E. Birch was chairman OF
the luncheon and Mrs. John NJ. Newland
chairman Of the reception committee, as
sisted by Mrs. George r. Byne, Mrs. John
NJ. Farley, Miss Harriet Byne. Mrs. B. W.
Dyer, Mrs. Frank Z. Perley, Mrs. Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

regular officers of exceptional ability are
likely TO find places. and organizations Sc
curing them may not be sorry when
critical time I'm the field comes. IL Is well
known that even in the y. @. y. Y. there
are officers unfit to command in war, and
q few even in peace.
Colonel George A. Wingate, command
ing the I'd Field Artillery. will review Bat
terry d Of his command in The Bronx
armory next Saturday night. This bat
terry is under the command OF Captain
James b. Richardson. and will perform
some special exhibitions. Lieutenant r.
T. Colby, OF Battery f.. has invented
new sub-calibre device used In the 3-inch
guns for armory target practice. An
explosive .2o-calibre bullet is used, and is
fred against steel target representing
a landscape. When the bullet hits any
part of the steel plate the flash OF the
explosive can be seen instantly and the
nit readily determined THIS saves the
trouble OF marking, and time also.
Company r. OF the eth Regiment is to
elect First Sergeant Charles q. Alleyn
lieutenant He holds a medal for long
and faithful service for twenty-five years.
The active and veteran members OF the
company will hold their anniversary din
ned at Hotel Manhattan next Wednes-
day night. The regiment is thoroughly
prepared for any sudden call for volun-
teers, and in fact no regiment in the
state is more so. and few as good.
At the annual muster Of the 41th Regi-
ment, completed a few nights ago. 012 Of
fcers and men We're present and - were
absent This showed a net gain Of IS
over the muster OF 1915 when the figures
were 500 present and q absent. Two new
companies have been mustered I'm since
the last inspection. Companies A, h, {,
T. c. II and I each had 100 per cent OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

NIcHIGAN'S DAUGHTERS ENTER
TAIN ED.-Michigan's Daughters, Mrs.
Nelne B. Van Slingerland, president, were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Strang and Mrs. George w. Young.
The officers Of the club are: Mrs. Henry
p. Griffin president Mrs. oscar A. Wood