davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-24
ELECTION The ONLY WAY OUT
Submission Of Home Rule Is
sue TO People Seems 10 Be
the Course That Will Now
Be Pursued by Liberals

London, March 24.--Thc dissolution
Of the British parliament has been
FASTENED by the events of the past few
days, according To- opinion generally
expressed i'm political circles.
The surrender of the government u
the officers of the army who declined
To serve against the Clstermen is par
ticulaily significant i'm ,his connection.
The Irish NatiunaliSts VIII not ac-
ccpt home rule with Ulster rcrma-
nently excluded, anu Ulster refuses to
come under the Dublin parliament.
II is argued the only way out is to hold
a general election. and no one will be
surprised if the government, during
the second reading of the home ruic
bin next week, should Offer to dissolve
parliament on the condition that the
home rule, Welsh disestablishment
and plural voting bills be passed
The Uistermen are willing that the
home rule issue should bc put up to
the electorate.
Declaration by Redmond.
London, March 24.--"There will be
no dissolution of parliament until
home rule for Ireland is passed. said
John Redmond, leader of the Irish
N.tionallsts.
Carson Discusses Situation.
Belfast. ireland. March 24.-Tho
statement issued by Premier Asquith
declaring that the movements of troops
were of purely precautionary charac-
ter, has not weakened the determina-
ten cf the Uuionists To hc prepared for
all cventualities. When Sir Edward
Carson, the leader Of the Ulster men.
read il today. he remarked:
"'rhc statement simply represents
the position the prime minister has
driven to take The government has
put itself in ludicrous position, but
its action makes no different To us. We
are proceeding steadily with our prep
arations and organization. w" are not
i'm the least affected by amy thing the
government may do or pretend To do.
I'VE shall keep steadily in view our
main object. which is to prevent our
selves being put 10y force under gov
ernment we dcteSt'.
The unionists firmly believe that the
government has participated i'm iias-
co. They think that Tie two most en-
tcrprising spirits of the cabinet, David
Lloyd George and Winston Churchill
were the chief movers in the plan and
that the government proposed whole
sale movement Of troops into Ulster t.
overcome the covenantcrs by display OF
superior force and the arrest of their
leaders and that the plan was frus-
trated only by the opposition of the
army officers.
Some Of the unionist members as
cert that Andrew Bonar Law rccent'}
received "a letter quotins one oi lh'
highest officers I'm ireland as saying
'Ry Saturday there will be hundreds
of dead in Ulster
I'll" unionists also accuse the gov
ernment Of making a s,apcgoat ol
reneral paget for their own 'colodsa
blunder."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-24
cHAs. CUTLER is ILL.

CHICAGO. Ills. March Charlcs
Cutler. the wrestler is i'll with typhoid
pneumonia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-24
Declaration hu Redmond.

London March 24.--"There will be
no dissolution of parliament until
home rule for Ireland is passed. said
John Redmond, leader of the Irish
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Pinney Of Cass City,
were guests of DIR. and Mrs A. M.
Hume, Monday.
Mrs. }. H. Laverock left Tuesday to
visit friends in Pontiac and Pittsburg,
Pa, on her way to New York, where
with Mr.. Laverock, Miss Mae Butter.
field and DIR. Lydia NJ Dewitt of Chi.
|cago, she will sail May 90 for a three
months trip in Europe.
Mrs. Mary p. Ament of Peking,
China, expects to sail from japan on
the s. s. Minnesota, for this country
May 18th, on a few months leave of
absence. Mrs. Ament will spend her
vacation with her son, William, in Cal.
ifornia, the time being too short to
come east
In honor of the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. William Guipe 1900 North
Washington street, Mrs. H, III. Daniels
Sunday school class of the First M. E.
church, gathered at her horne Saturday
afternoon. The afternoon was pleas.
antly spent with amusements, and ice
cream and cake were served.
f. j. Storrer protested to the city
commission, Monday, as to the width
and height of the culvert being con-
structed along Shiawassee street next
to the Carnegie library building, fear
ing that the water would not be carried
off and would back up into neighbor-
ing cellars. The matter was left with
Commissioner Hanscom.
@. J. Brown of Boston, Mass, has
opened the National Cafe restau.
rant in the south part of the National
hotel building and will conduct an up.
to date, fully equipped, clean eating
house. open from $50 a. IN. to mid.
night. The prices will be reasonable
and the service prompt. Mr.. Brown is
an experienced restaurant proprietor
and manager and hopes to gain and
hold good class of trade.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-15
Sunday Excursion to Toledo.

The Ann Arbor Railroad will give an
excursion to Toledo and return Sun
day. May 18th. Excursion tickets will
also be sold to Ann Arbor from stations
north thereof, Call on or telephone
agent for time of train and low round
trip fares.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-15
WANTED-FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Span four.year- olds,
well broke, harness and wagon. ANY
reasonable offer accepted. Also house
hold furniture sos Brandon avenue.
Steady position wanted. A good farm
hand. Inquire 6O6 Lincoln avenue,
Owosso, Mich. ADV
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-05-15

Hugo Wesener of Saginaw, was in
Owosso on business, Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
SOCJFTY ARDENT IN AIDING WORTHY CHARITIES
Entertainments of Varied MimGs Given
in This City and at Leading Resorts
in Behalf OF the Suffering Ones
OF This and Othev LamGs.

discussion will he "The War and the
United States The speakers will be
Congressman Augustus p. Gardaer. of
Massachusetts,; DR.. William Milligan
Sloane. George NJ Reynolds, DR.. David
Starr Jordan and William K. Wilcox,
the president Of the club, who will
preside.
At the annual meeting of the Society
of Mayfo0cr Descendants, hcld az Del
monico's ON Saturday evening, No
vcmber 81. the following officers were
elected: Governor. Frederick Chandler
Seabury; deputy governor, Russell Ben
edict; captain. R!chard Horny Greene;
elder. Rev. Samuel Coicord; secretary,
Chandler Smith; treasurer Walter
Scott Allerton; historian, James lie
Baron willard; surgeon, Dr. William
Sturgis Thomas; assistants 20 serve
until November n, 1915, John Francis
Nawger. William Seayer Paine, Ben
jamin Treadweil Van Nostrand and
Lancaster Morgan.
1Ir. and Mrs. Frank 4. Nauderlip en-
tCrtained at their country home last
Tuesday afternoon with presentation
o. Edward s. Curt;S's Indian epic film
q AAlles All t..N AaAaaA NA Nlif AAfNN ~ UNI
ers" Among those who viewed the
Curtis film drama at Beechwood. the
Nanderlip home at Scarborough hon
Hudson, were Mr.. ard Mrs. Edward w.
Harden, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Barnes
by and the Rev. Mr.. and Nrs. Peter
son.
"The Best Seller" play by Mrs.
Martha Royle Palmer, staged by Mrs.
Mazda Craigen. win be given by club
women of New York at the Plaza on
December 9. The patronesses are Mrs.
c. 5. Whitman. Miss Florence Guern-
scy. Mrs. Simon Baruch, Mrs. W. X.
Chapman, Mrs August +. Dexter, Mrs.
T. d. Mortimer and Mrs Olin J.
>-ephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Whitclaw. Of 3S5
Edgecombe av., are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a daughter, on
Saturday, November 2l.
Mr.. and Mrs. David NeuburCer Of
oil Park av. who recently announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Miriam NcuburCer, to Albert J.
Alsberg. viii give 90 reception for the
couple on Sunday afternoon. December
20, at Sherry's:
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Marans, Of
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

There were many Thanksgiving din
ners az the hotels, friends and relatives
of sojourners gathering here for the
day. Leonidas Festervelt, Of New York,
spent the day with his father J..
c. Vesteryelt az the Laurel l-in-the-
Pines. Mr.. and Mrs. ". B. Morrison,
Of Auburn, -. Y, were here with their
daughter AZ Miss Samson's school
Charles Wagner Of New York, spent
the holiday with Mrs. Wagner, at the
Laurel House. Mrs. c. l.. SWaine, Of
New York. entertained for the holidays
her mother. Mrs. G. Bensinger, Of
Brooklyn, and her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Swaine, Of
Cresco, Penn. L. WhiJtlesey, Of New
York, is here with his family, as is Il.
Lee " ATT. of New York Miss Elizabeth
Scarborough, of Paris, is visiting Mrs.
A. r. Compton and Miss Compton. Mr.
and Mrs. Philip S. Stevenson, of New
York, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs
Stevenson's father, p. S. P. Randolph,
sr., Of Madison av. Mr. and Mrs. f..
Churchill Whitemore, of st. Louis, are
hero with their son. Robert. Mrs. II.
Anderson, of Pittsburgh, is visiting her
daughters, the Iisses Marion and Jean
ettc Anderson. az Miss Walkers school
William S. Gaffney, of Bradford, Penn,
is spend.uo 'he week with his son, Har-
old, at the Wentworth School.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Gould and Mr..
and NJ Anthony J. Drexel. jr.. re-
turned Wednesday from q hunting trip
in the South, and spent Thanksgiving
Day al Georgian Court, where golf on
their private course in the afternoon
and a motion picture show in their ca
-ino in the evening formed the features
Of entertainment for their guests.
Mrs. II. T. Hagerty, of New York, en-
tertained a large party over the holiday
at the Laurel -the-Pines.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

, their children, the Rev. and Mrs. Ar
thur J. Gammack and Nr. and Mrs. J
Woodward Haven
Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE +. Turaure, who
returned 10 BcauDre for the holiday
week end. gave % large dinner on
Thursday night, entertaining many Of
the c0ttagers. The decorations we're
symbolic Of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hirans Whistler
sad 70 party of guests at Hidden House
for the holiday.
Mrs. Edwards Spencer gave chill
dron's party this afternoon, entertain
ine for her niece Miss de Foras, Of
France. who is passing the season with
her.
Nr. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed
closed Lakeside on Friday. They had
kept their villa open six months. Eu-
gene Kelly, I'd, was their guest the
early part of the week.
Among the visitors this week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wainwright, Of
Rye. They enjoyed slelghing before
their departure.
Francis Jaques. Of New York. was a
guest of hIs parents, Or. and Mrs.
Henry p. Jaques, early In the week.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

AT NEWPORT
Sir Arthur and Lady Herbert
Visit MIR. and Mrs. T. Shaw
Safe Over Holiday.

Newport, R. l., Nov. 2S.-Though
there have been several more depart
ures among the ranks of the social
colony here during the week the
Thanksgiving spirit prevailed. and
there were numerous guests here for
he holiday Among them were Mrs.
Samuel Norris. of New York, who has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Joseph
f. Stone; Sir Arthur and Lady Her
bert. Of England. who returned from
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
MAKE YOUR ROUGH
SKIN SMOOTH

Winter winds and whlrling oust-wlth
the artificial dry heat OF mouse or once
-vvork havoc with skins that are nat
urally fair and smooth. Keep yours as II
should be by the use Of VELoGEN night
and morning and when you 90 outdoors
ABBY Il literally at night after wash,
ina with soap and warm water-ano
aqaln In the morning, wiptn9 or What
the skin viii not absorb.
The pores readily absorb VELoGEN
when IL Is gently rubbed in-and the
rough. red, chapped SKIN resumes IT'S
normal smoothness and beauty.
VELOGEN does not staln--and II does
not promote the growth Of hair.
Al druggists sell VELoGEN-25e tube.
--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
DEBUTANTES OF
BROOKLYN BUSY
Younger Society Set Will Be
Kept on the Go-POly Prep.
at Work on PLAY.

Miss Mary Sanger, daughter of Col
onel and Mrs. William Cary Sanger,
who was presented at the Court of st.
Jamess last summer, is 10 make her
debut at a reception on Thursday af-
ternoOn. Mrs. Sanger and her daugh-
ter are 70 be assisted in receiving by
Miss Amy Clifford and Miss Eva Mali,
of Manhattan; Miss Cecilia Brewster
Miss Frances Coutts, Miss Drusilla
Cravecs. Miss Frances Dudley, Miss
Kat 10 Dana, Miss Mary Dunnell,
Nj lien Hinman. Miss Mabel
Ia Miss Ruth jerks, Miss Katha-
r',, Actcham, Miss Constance Marks.
Miss Adelaide MofTat, Miss Marguerite
Piper. Miss Louise RuXton, Miss Eliza
beth Thayer and Miss Gertrude Thurs
ton. The reception will be followed by
a dinner dance. On Saturday evening
Colonel and Mrs. Sanger are 20 give
q small dance for their daughter,
while on Wednesday, December l6,
they viii give another, at which
the patronesses of the Debutantes
Ball, on December 80, are to be pres
ent. They are Mrs. +. Dwight Church,
Mrs. Edward Hinman and Mrs. James
Guthrie Shaw. Miss Sanger'S recep-
llON anu DOlu QdUNtH Will bf gwen az
the home Of her parents, 10 Montague
Terrace. She was graduated from the
Brooklyn Heights Seminary in 1913
and spent the following year abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. White, OF 40
Remsen ST., announce the engagement
Of their elder daughter, Miss Katharine
Lyman White, TO Henry Brinsmade
Van Sinderen, son of Mrs. William l..
Van Sinderen, of 1873 Henry st. Mr..
Van Sinderen was graduated from Yale
in 1911. His brother, Adrian Van Sin
deren, two years ago, married Miss
Jean White.
Miss Edith Shaw, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw, was
formally presented at a large reception
Friday afternoon at the home of her
parents, % Montgomery Place The
rooms had been simply decorated for
the occasion with greenery, but the
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
H11zo C5olIhbeH Jf>o>1
MISS CAROL RODf1AN

. Wednesday was marked by the first
coming out reception Of the season,
I that OF Miss Helen Hinman, daugh er
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hinmau. The
reception between 4 and 7 o'clock at
the Hinman home. 10 Remsen ST.. was
n largely attended affair. which was ioI-
lowed by a dinner and theatre party
eliminating in supper dance a. me
biltmore. The play was "Ihe Big Idea
az the Hudson.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Helen
Gertrude Case a member Of last year.
class az Berkeley, was introduced 70
society. She is the daughter Of Nr.
and Mrs. George CGrman Case, OF 392
Fifth ay.. where the reception and DIM
ner dance were given. The debutante
appeared in white velvet, ornamented
with crystal. and Mrs. Case was at
tired in turquoise blue satin, with a
spangled tunic.
Miss Marion Macdonald, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs William Stone Macdonald,
of 1905 Albemarle Road, will make her
debut Wednesday, December 9. On
Wednesday evening. December 30, her
aunt. Mrs. W. G.. Triest, of Manhattan,
will give a dance az the Wildwood Club
in her honor.
Mrs. Henry Butler Moore, of 73S st.
Marks av., gave a dinner OF twelve
covers Wednesday evening for her
daughter. Miss Helen Ruth Moore, who
was home from college for the Thanks
giving holiday.
/ Mrs. Almet F. jerks and Mrs. Edward
Hinman are TO be joint hostesses at a
debutante dance at the Heights Casino,
Wednesday evening, December %. Mrs.
Jenks will introduce her daughter, Miss
Ruth jerks, at a reception Saturday,
/ December -.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
HAS
IT'S GAYEST WEEK
Entertaining, Combined with
Outdoor Sports, Furnishes
Ample Diversion.

Lakewood, y. J.. Nov. Thanksgiv-
ing week proved the gayest week of the
season. A continued round of enter
tanning, combined with plenty Of out
door sports, furnished ample diversion
Tor the crowds OF holiday sojourners
who thronged the hotels. The season
soiourners entertained large house par
ties over the holiday.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

Most of the sCjourners spent Thanks
giving Day on the golf links of the
Country Club, where a special three
days golf tournament was in progress.
The Laurel House Gun Club Thanks
giving Day shoot attracted a large
crowd in the afternoon. Thanksgiving
night found the bathrooms of the hotels
crowded to capacity. The Laurel House
and Laurel-in-the-Pines, besides the
smaller hotels, held dances, pumpkins,
cornstalks and autumn leaves forming
decorations.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

Announcement is made of the en-
eagement OF Mrs. Josephine Allen
Southack, widow of Bogart Southack,
of Manhattan, to Perry David Bogue,
son Of Mrs. Morton Bogue, of $50
Union st. Mrs. Southack is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Allen Ward,
ton Beach, Long Island, and niece of
the late Timothy L. Woodruff. Her
husband died about a year after their
marriage in 1908. Mr.. Bogue was grad
uated from Columbia in 1905. He is a
member of the s.. Anthony. Columbia
4aG WestcbesteT Country clubs.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

flowers received by the debutante filled q.
every nook and corner. She wore a
frock of white radiant velvet over a
slip of pink satin, and Mrs. Shaw was
gOwned in soft green satin embroidered
in silver Mrs Howard Washburn Max
well, a sister of the hostess, received
with her. The d6bu,antes assisting
were Miss Helen HInman, Miss Mar
jorie Church, Miss Elizabeth Murdock,
Miss Louise RuXton, Miss Agnes de
Selding, Miss Helen Clarke, Miss Eli
nor Gates, Miss Marguerite Mallett,
Miss Ruth jerks, Miss Margaret
Brewster Brett, Miss Gertrude Thurs
ton. Miss Clara Murdock, Miss Della
Sprague Bowen, Miss Catharine Mum
ford, Miss Ruth Shaifer. Miss Con-
stance Quinby and Miss Eleanor Whit
ing Evans. They were joined at din
ner by Franklin Birdsall, Crowell Had
den, Sd, Roger Whittlesley, Reginald
Murphy, Ruel Kimball, 3D.. Daniel p.
Moss, jr., Greenman Canda, Warren
Murdoch, Howell Sayre, Guthrie Shaw,
ilson Reynolds. William Limond, jr.,
Bailey Brewer, Harold Brett, Alexander
Thompson, Clinton Mumford, Hamilton
Salmon, jr, and knight Wooley. There
was a little informal dancing at the
house, and later in the evening the
entire party attended the Junior As
sembly at the Heights Casino.
Mrs. Philip Ruxton will give a re-
ception Friday afternoon for her
daughter, Miss Louise GinHel Ruxton,
who was introduced in Rome last
spring. The home of Mr. and Mrs RuX-
ton, "a Remsen St. is the only one on
the Heights containing a private tennis
court, so this Will be used for dancing
By the younger guests while the recep-
ton is in progress In the drawing
room. The receiving party viii include
Miss Gertrude Thurston, Miss Con-
stance Marks, Miss Marguerite Sim
mons, Miss Polly Dunnell, Miss Kath-
arre Ketcham, Miss Edith Shaw. Miss
Dorothy Elliott, Miss Mary Sanger,
Miss Helen Hnman, Miss Ruth Shat
fer, Miss Althea Glib, Miss Elizabeth
Thayer, of Brooklyn; Miss Esther Cott,
of Englewood, \. j.; Miss Alice How
ard, of Providence, and Miss Laura
Wurts, of Pittsburgh. The members
of the receiving party and an equal
number of men will be entertained at
dinner and then attend the informal
dance at the Heights Casino. Mr.. and
Mrs. RuXton will give bal masque for
lutll QauEultl OA huuud.s tNNCIlutI
p, at. the Heights Casino.
Miss Marjory Church, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dwight Church, Jr., Of
286 Clinton av., is 70 be a debutante
on Tuesday She Will be introduced by
her mother at the conventional after
noon reception, which in the evening
will be followed by dinner dance. In
the group of d6butantes surrounding
her will be Miss Helen Hinman, Miss
Fifth Shaw Miss Uelen Clarke. Miss
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

M. and Mrs. Giraud Fosters Thanks
giving Day entertainment was the prin-
cipal affair of that day. II was held
in Mr.. Fosters stable, and troupe OF
entertainers from New York came up
to give the show. All of the cottagers
were there, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Cortlandt F. Bishop, Miss Beatrice
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor
Bristed. Miss Mary Bristed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick S. Delstield, Miss Anita
Delaiield, Mr.. ard Mrs David 7. Dana,
Mrs. N. Dwight Collier. Mr.. and Mrs.
William b. o. Field and their family
Miss Heloise Meyer, Miss Kate Cary,
DR.. and Mrs. Henry p. Jacques, Mrs.
W. Roscoe Bonsal and her family, Mrs.
Edwards Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. New
bold Morris ano their children, Mr..
and Mrs. George +. Turnure and mem
bers of their house party, Miss Adele
Kneeland, Mrs. j. Frederick Schenck
and guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II.
Delafeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen b. Fenno,
Nr. and MEg. Harris Fahnestock and
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
LENOX AND THE
BERKSHIRE HILLS
With the Coming of Snow and
Ice Winter Sports Show Con-
siderable Activity.

Lenox, Mass, Nov. ga tendency
to make more Of winter sports is al
ready observed. This week opened
with sleighing, and two cold nights
formed four inches of ice on small
ponds At the same time there began
the first skating, practising polo and
hockey by young men and the appear
ance of the curriers'. Sleighs appeared
on the state roads, where there was
excellent surface for the runners, and
sliding became nightly event.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
ASHEVILLE
Ideal Weather in the "LaI'
of the Sky"

Asheville, y. C., Nov. 2S-rhs ,f if
week Of November has been l..-
weather for the lovers OF the "a.
outdoor amusements here. All "
Continued on page =
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

Lenox will have a curling team which
will play games at home and in other
places. At 0verlee, where there is 4
large pond, Samuel rockingham has
constructed an open camp with fire
place for skaters, the fireplace fash
ioned out of native stone. Here will
also be curling on a measured rink
and the curriers' will have the advan
tage of the camp in cold weather. Be
sides Mr. rockingham, George Baty
Blake, David T. Dana, William b. o.
Field. DR.. Henry c. Haven and others
will play on the team.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

New York 20 visit Nr. and Nm 7
Shaw Safe, at Ocean Lawn, and NJ,
Frederick " Vanderbilt who va, 4.
guest Of Mr. and Nrs James Lasrsr,
Van Allen, who returned from W..
Sulphur Sps.ngs with James J. Va
Allen early IN the week
Others went 20 New York for 4.
holiday, including 4rf Frederick 2
Sands. Mr. and Nls. T. y. Yu
Beuren returned from New York %
spend Thanksgiving az Sunnyis..
Farms. G0yeIn0l-e.ec. and Mrs. r liz.
ingston Beeckmal axe bark al Lands
End. Mrs. Louis I. L0r..lsra has rs.
turned from a visit with her sister
Mrs. Campbell Stewart, az Goshu.
Miss Martha a. Goldman has re,urs!
from a Boston visit and Mr. and Ms
BENJAMIN Thaw have returned ffo-
New York and viii remain at tier
home here until late IN December.
Among the visitors here reeentlykH
been Miss Mary Van Beuren Vsncs'
pool, Of New York, who occupied a.
tage here during the summer snt
is understood that her visit here Vi.
fer the purpose Of making selection O.
house for the coming sessct
Whether any was selected has r1
teen announced. There has been 81
rental announced during the. wee
This was the villa Of James Core
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

Miss Lois Minton, Miss Dorothy Sea-
mans, Miss Hazel Hutchinson, Miss
Helen Simms, Miss Alice Blum, Miss
Janet Bowers, Miss Marie Loyett, Miss
Elizabeth Murdock, Miss Agnes de
Seiding and Miss Drusila Cravens.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

Saturday will be marked by the
debut of Miss Drusilla Cravens, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Joseph Howard Raymond,
of 161 Henry st. The reception is to be
given at the BrooHlyn Woman's Club,
Ill Pierrepont ST., with dancing dur
ing the afternoon, as well as in the
evening after the dinner for the receiv-
ing party Mrs. Raymond and her
daughter will be assisted in receiving
by Miss Marjorie Church, Miss Mary
Sanger, Miss Helen Hinman, Miss Lois
Minton. Miss Elizabeth Thayer, Miss
Ruth jerks. Miss Constance Marks.
Miss Gertrude Thurston, Miss Mabel
Haynes, Miss Dorothy Hamilton, Miss
Constance Gray, Miss Frances Coutts,
Of Brooklyn, and Miss Anita Smith, of
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

ball IS being planned 20 take niaec in
December at the Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

ethcir children, the Rev. and Mrs. Ar
thur J. Gammack and Nr. and Mrs J
MnndMarl HnLlL
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

The New York Southern Society will
hold its 29th annual banquet at the
Waldorf Astoria on Wednesday eve
ming, December 9. Among the guests
of honor and speakers viii be Thomas
W. Gregory, Attorney General of the
United States; John SHELTON Williams,
Controller Of the Currency; Congress
man Swager Sherley and former At
torney General George W. Wickersham.
The Economic Club of New York will
give a banquet at the Hotel Astor, on
Wednesday evening The subject for
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

Mrs. Squire Gansoy. Of $40 West
S5th ST.. gave a ten on Monday at her
home for her daughter. Mss Flor
cncc Garnsey. who is 20 he married
on December s 30 Frederick =. Brett
man, il.