davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Examine yours as you read this. and
~ you have neglected them begin at
once TO improve them.
II you will follow these directions
carefully for just few minutes every
day you Will soon have a really good
complexion and soft white hands.
when you get up in the morning after
washing your face and hands. dry very
lightly. While they are sin damp rub
a little Nelogen In thoroughly Then
with a dry towel wipe of what the skin
has not absorbed.
Before going 90 bed at night battle
the face and hands in warm water. dry
or most OF the moisture. Then rub in
more generous quantity OF Nelogcn
than IN the morning. Take dry towel
and wipe on lightly.
Then let your mirror show how much
clearer. fairor and fresher your skin is
and YOU will see how much softer and
whittier your hands are.
You will find days use makes an
improvement weeks regular use a
wonderful difference
At your druggists-in coliapsibie tubes.
25c. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
TRUST ANOTHER WOMAN

either your worst enemy or your best
friend. to tell whether your complexion
is natural or made-up.
Paint and whitewash seldom deceive
any one but the user. and always de-
tract from that look OF refinement so
necessary 10 real beauty.
Do YOU realize what good complexion
you can have ~ you take proper care or
your skin? Not by covering a neglected
skin with greasy creams and rouge. but
by clearing your skin TO such a whole
some freshness that the store bought
complexion viii be FAR surpassed.
The quickest. surest way to a clear,
natural complexion is the daily use Of
yelogen, an omollient 50 pure II could
be eaten without injury
yeIogon goes right TO the root OF most
complexion Ills. dirt clogged pores. and
cleanses them OF dust and dirt that soap
and water cannot reach, retines the text
urc Of the skin. and clears and whitcns
s, from the very nrst time you use IL
In improving your complexion. remem-
her thst no woman who values her APP
poarance can possibly anord TO neglect
her hards. Can you imagine dainty
woman with rough. red hsndsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

urer. and Anthony J. Pugliese, score
tary.
one OF the largest entertainments OF the
winter will be the concert and dance OF
the Glee Club of the Friendly Sons Of II.
Patrick at the Hotel Aston tomorrow
evening. The concert will be given in the
north ballroom, followed by supper in The
east ballroom Both rooms will then he
thrown open for dancing Victor Herbert
the honorary vice president and musical
adviser Of the club. has coached 1t in
many OF its selections
The soloists will be John Finnesan.
tenor. and Kiss Marion Morrison, harplst'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Thaw. Sd, Mr.. and Mrs. Girard Romano,
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Horne and Archibald
j. Mcclure.
Mrs. f. E. Spangenberg entertained
a number of friends at a card party AT
the Oak Court Hotel recently. and the
winners OF the pretty prizes included Mr..
and Mrs. John Raynor Mrs. j. H.: Suy-
dam. II. A. Cobb and G. T.. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Wilcox VIII
give a large dinner dance at the Country
club on Washington's Birthday
Miss Dorothy Tracy entertained at
luncheon at the Laurel in the Pines on
Monday for fifteen of the younger set
remaining over from her party on Sat
urday.
Mrs William A. Read accompanied ny
her son. Duncan II. Read, motored to the
Laurel i'm the Pines on Saturday and
gave a luncheon i'm honor of Professor and
Mrs. y l.. Olmsted and the young boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

is in charge OF junior auxiliary of the
Heights branch Of the Womans Mu-
nicipal League. The members are the
Misses Janet Buchanan. Clara Buttling.
Agnes and Ruth Fairbarn. Helen Brant.
Helen Thorn. Tlisc Stutzer Mrs. Archi-
bald McLaren and Mrs. Herbert Eggers.
An attractive programme of music and
readings has been arranged for the tea
which is TO be given on Wednesday after
noon by the Junior committee Of the
Church Charity foundation at the home OF
Mrs. Charles NJ. Bull. No. 269 Henry
street. Miss Edna Mccormick. Miss Marie
Church. Miss Mildred Seitz. soprano; Miss
Winifred Gauney. pianist. and Ashley
Reps BARITONE. will contribute the mu-
steal numbers. and Mrs. Henry Firth
Wood, is to be heard.
Mrs. William W. Kouwenhoven and her
sister. Mrs. John Weir. we're hostesses at
a large bridge at the Hotel st. George on
Wednesday afternoon. The prizes. one
for each table were oval French mirrors.
There were about two hundred guests.
Spring flowers I'D ferns were used in the
decoration.
The Berkeley Alumn@ will hold It's an
nual theatre party on Monday evening.
February Is. This year it takes place in
Manhattan. the play being The Land OF
Promise" I'm which Miss Billy Burke is
appearing The first sale OF tickets will
he at the institute next Thursday and
Friday afternoons.
There was a large attendance at the
Evening of Music and Reading which was
given on Thursday al the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert j. MacFarland, No. 900
81. Marks avenue, for the Free Kinder
garten. Mrs. MacFarand. gowned in
cream brocade and silver net, was as
sisted by Mrs Cornelius Delano Wood,
Mrs j. Warren Archer Mrs. Charles r.
Hebard and Mrs William W. Brush.
One Of the notable events in Brooklyn !
this month will be the dance 10 be given
by the Alpha Gamma Fraternity on Lin
coins Birthday Eve, Wednesday, Fehru- !
airy II. at the Masonic Temple.
This organization is we'll known through
out the borough and its affairs have al !
ways been popuar. The committee Is
sparing no efforts to make this dance the |
best it has ever given
Among the patroncsscs are Mrs. NJ. c.
Riker. Mrs r. A. Taylor, Mrs. j. J. |
Evans Mrs J. c. Wells, Mrs. G. Lange, |
Mrs. T. Z. Denton. Mrs. w E. Porter
and Mrs. \. NJ. McLcish.
The committee in charge Of the dance
includes R. W. Riker. w. J. Porter, e. l..
Denton. w. r. Taylor, c. H. Higgins and
J. II. Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
PsOro ny 'CAMpos1 -srUo,oS

OF the Pine Lodge School. Covers we're
laid for sixteen
Mrs. Lewis Buckley Stillwel enter
tanned the large party OF friends who
came down for Miss Tracy's party on
Saturday at tea.
Miss Lillian Baldwin entertained in
formally at tea at the Country Club for
few friends on Tuesday. luncheon
party at the club on Sunday included sew
eral friends as guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
William Agnew Patton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
LAKEWOOD
Bride Paths Around the Lakes
Thronged During Mild Spell.

Lakewood, y. j.. Jan. 3l.-Horseback
riders were out in force during the last
week. owing 10 tho exceptionally warm
weather. and the bride paths around
the lakes and through the pine woods
were thronged with devotees OF the sad
die. Golfers. too. were out in number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

beneficiary OF the musical for which Mrs
Frank Melville. jr., has loaned her home,
No. 2S Monroe Place. on Tuesday. March
II. The fiat is maintained for the pur-
pose Of instructing the women OF the
tenements in economy and cleanliness and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

iKay street home. r Livingston Beech.
man took a run down from Providence.
where he has spent the winters since
being a member OF the State Legislature,
to look over Lands End and 10 arrange
for improvements to be made during the
spring. Report had IL early In the week
that Mr. Beeckman might be candidate
for Congressional honors next fall but
this report he emphatically denied 10
friends here while in the city. lie SAD
that he was not candidate nor did he In
tend being one.
Another report heard during the week,
which in reality vas the revival OF an old
report heard several times since the first
OF last summer, was to the effect that Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney were TO
have a new villa erected here on Their
Bellevue avenue estate, adjoining that Of
Vincent Aston. IL was said late In the
summer that Mr.. and Mrs Whitney were
considering the erection Of a new villa
and returning permanently to the ranks
Of the summer colony here. Nothing has
been heard of their plans since until the
present week. when II was said that ar
chitects had been commissioned 10 draw
I'D plans for the new house. and that they
would soon visit Newport for the purpose
of taking measurements OF the land and
to make drawings OF certain parts Of the
interior finish now in the old house which
IL is desired to reproduce In the new villa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Much smaller in point of numbers was
the reception and dance given by tho
President and Mrs Marshall, and II
nothing happens 10 check the Grdor OF
the older Senators who paid their respects
on each Of these occasions there soon will
be some expert dancers on the floor OF
the upper house Quite little Hurry was
cccasioned among the simpler and more
democratic guests by the two gorgeous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
MISS BEATRICE
BOTlGR
PuSrO ~ MA0reAio

iunkies who stood like sentinels ut either
side Of the flower bordered stairway lead
ing to the Gold Room. where the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall received.
Not few thought K rank departure
from the simplicity professed by the
President in some of his speeches.
but they changed their opinions when
they found that the fiunkies were only
part of the service at the Shoreham.
Mrs Ten Eyck Wendell's drawing rooms
showed a lot Of pretty but terribly grave
faces on Wednesday, when Mrs. Vance
Henry of New York. called about her
number of well known women. II the
purpose was the suggestion of mental
and physical relaxation. as announced,
there was not visible sign of IL on the
faces of the audience. for all wore tense
expression. Miss Margaret Wilson was
one of the younger women there. Mrs.
Marshall. Mrs. James W. Pinchot, Mrs.
Henry +. Dimock and Mrs. stephen Is.
Elkns also were among those who showed
concentrated interest in the subject-tho
purposes of human life"
Mrs. Gerry. as do the wives Of all MEM
bers of Congress, speaks Of Mr.. Gerry
going to work" when he goes to the
Capitol for his official duties This phrase
is a new one, introduced with the new
administration Now every one goes to
work"
II Mr.. and Mrs Francis Bowes Sayre
can be induced to remain over i'm WASH
ington until Monday highland that
seems possible-they will attend the
Southern ball with Mrs. Wilson and the
Misses Wilson. The Vice-President aud
Mrs. Marshall postponed their next Mon
day night reception and dance In order
that ii might not interfere with the South
,rn ball. and they will head the receiving
line. More old lace. brocades and jewels
will be brought 10 light for the occasion
than have been seen in years, and there
will be a general shaking out OF wartime
finery.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine. d..
the embassy tonight. and there was also
a dinner at the Spanish Embassy.
Mrs. Alfred T.. Bates entertained the
Secretary OF War and Mrs. Garrison and
a number of others at dinner tonight.
One Of the more important events for
next week will be the d&ner by the
Austro Hungarian Ambassador and Nine.
Dumba in honor OF the French Ambas-
sador and Nine. Jusserand There also
will be a dinner at the White House on
Tuesday night in honor OF the Supreme
Court. and On Wednesday Miss Mabel
Boardman VIII entertain for the Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WEEK
Round of Merry Parties Leads
Up to the Assembly Ball.

Friday evening will bring the Assembly
Ball. the most important general afar
o. the Brooklyn season. which viii as
usual. take place at the Heights Casino.
Only two 90 the three patronesses, Mrs.
Edward j. Ltchfeld and Mrs. James l..
Morgan, will be present Mrs William
Cary Sanger. who took Mrs. \. A. Lows
place. being abroad
The committee in charge Of the ball in
cludes Frederick Wilder Bellamy. Howard
Corlies L. Hubert Litchheld, John Hill
Morgan, Herbert Lee Pratt and David
Stuart
The subscription list includes Reese
Denny Alsop. +. Wilder Bellamy. Walter
St John Benedict, Samuel Y. Boocock,
Thomas O. Calender, George b. Carhart,
William II. Gary, George w. Chauncey,
]. Sherwood Coffin. Howard Corlies,
Arnold 6. Dana and Judge Norman S.
Dixie.
II. Edward Dreier. Harold Latham
Fish. Lewis w. Francis. George S. Frank,
William V. Hester, George Hewlett, +.
Worthington Hine. Almet r. jerks, Rob
inson Leech, Bayard Sands Ltchfeld
Edward II. Litchheld T. Hubert Itch
field William p. Mason. Howard Whitney
Maxwell James L. Morgan. John Hill
Morgan. Charles =. hoffman, Frederick
S Parker and c. Sheldon Parsons.
W. Sterling Paters. John Jay Pierrepont
Robert l.. Pierrepont, Frederick b. Pratt,
George d. Pratt. Herbert l.. Pratt, Harold
]. Pratt. Louis J. Praeger George Hunt
Prentiss, William A Putnam, William
Cary Sanger. Frederick Demng Sherman,
David Stuart. John j. Walton Rodney y.
Ward, Alexander NJ. White. Howard +.
Whitney and Earl T. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Edward Vernon Will
give a fancy dress dance Wednesday
evening at their home, No 50 Remsen
street. As the prizes will be awarded
more for the amusing features of the
costumes than for their spendor there
is promise of an evening of unaffected,
old-fashioned fun for the guests.
Miss butcher. Mrs. Otis Swan Carroll
MARY Dutcher) and Mrs Burchard
butcher enid Linton have issued cards
for Wednesdays in February They will
receive at the butcher home. No. SO
Fierrepont street.
In compliment to Miss Althoa Glib
the debutante daughter of Mrs Walter
Glib. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay +. Carlisle will
give a dance on Wednesday evening,
February II, at their home, No 373
Clinton avenue.
Cards were issued last week for the
wedding of Miss Estelle Fitch. second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith
Fitch. and Karl bravo Petit, son of MI
and Mrs. Clarence Petit, OF Pittsburgh
10 take place on Saturday evening Feb
ruary II. The ceremony. in the First
he followed by a reception at Mr.. and
Mrs. fitch's home, no. 3O7 Garfield
Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adoph Martin Droste
will give dance for their debutante
daughter. Miss Natalie Droste on Mon
day evening. February %. Miss Droste is
a member OF last years class of Packer
The dance will be given at the Droste
home, No. lSS Hewes street
M. ard Mrs William s. Henderson, Of
No. 81 Putnam avenue announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss Phoebe
Meek Henderson. TO Raymond Lynn Per-
kins. also of Brooklyn. but formerly OF
New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Among the bridge hostesses Of the week
are Miss Grace +. Merritt, OF No %
Grace Court, who will entertain to-mo.-
row afternoon, Mrs. Ernest Charles
Pressprich. who is TO give a large party
al her home, No. 10l Pierrepont street, on
Wednesday, and Mrs. Edward II. Turn
bull, OF No 80 Prospect Park West. who
has issued invitations for Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Mrs Charles II. Baldwin, OF New York.
who owns Snug Harbor, on Bellevue ave-
nue.. is having some repair work done and
other improvements made to the place,
and one Of the most pleasing reports
during the week was TO the effect that
lanes ]. Van Allen was to come back TO
the summer colony here next summer.
This report came all the way from East
Africa, where Mr.. Van Allen is hunting
big game. He expects to get back In New
York some time in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
NEWPORT.
Summer Colonists inspecting
Cottages.

Newport. Jan. 3l.-This appears to be
the season OF mid-winter inspections OF
the summer villas and estates here,
Judging from the number of the summer
colonists who have been here within the
last week and from the number who have
announced their coming within the near
future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

The Little Italy Industrial School will hold
a sale OF its fine embroideries next Friday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Irving F.
Favor. No. 1S4 Rugby Road, Prospect
Park South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

With more than one brilliant dinner
party given at the home Of her mother.
Mrs. Richard H. Townsend. this week.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry found time 10
give several sittlngs TO Dana Pond. the
portrait painter of Paris. who is another
in the already long list Of artists who
have added to their laurels by portrayng
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
ASHEVILlE

Mountain Resort Is a Favorite
Among Lovers of Exercise.
Asheville, y. G., Jan. 3I.-Riding ana
driving through the picturesque Land OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

New York, have been at their Beacon Hill
house, and 1t will probably be their last
visit there before going south for the late
winter. Mrs. David King also came on
from New York few days ago to make
an inspection of Ter estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan, or New
York. who have new villa under con-
struction on Harrison avenue and the
harbor front. have also been here. II had
been the hope OF Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan to
have this house ready for occupancy this
coming summer, but this will be impos-
sible and Mr.. end Mrs. Duncan will
again use the old house on their estate,
which they have occupied for the last
couple Of seasons. Good progress, how
ever, is being made on their new home,
and it will not be long before II is all
closed in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Progress is also being made on the new
villa on lower Bellevue avenue which Is
being constructed by Mrs. George ID
Widener. OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Mrs. Charles F. L. ROBINSON WHO
spends the winters in Hartford mas oeen
here this week Inspecting Heartsease, her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

The reception in honor of the Supreme
Court at the White House on Tuesday
night was the largest event OF the week.
Indeed. it looked like a return to the old
days, when every one invited assumed the
right to bring as many more on the
same card as they desired Hundreds of
new officials We're there, and while they
could do absolutely nothing but stand
still and watch the more strenuous guests
struggle by, they seemed satisfied. When
the former President and Mrs. Taft so
reduced the number of guests to the
White House receptions that they might
serve refreshments with some comfort,
only members of the Supreme Court and
very few others were invited TO more
than one reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
CAPITAL SOCIETY KNITS
Cabinet Women Introduce In
novation at Their Receptions.
rrrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

7
Washington, Jan. 3l.-Knitting al the
homes of the women of the Cabinet is a
diversion to which the elder members Of
official society are giving their approval
Hostesses request those invited to assist
in receiving to bring their knitting or
other work TO I'll the time before the ar
rival of callers.
one of these little circles. made up OF
one Cabinet hostess and dozen women
from resident and official society, scurried
into line on Wednesday to receive the
French Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand,
dropping needles. thread. thimbles and
scissors in their wake. But be it said no
one could better enjoy a scene like this
than NJ. Jusserand, whose sense of humor
is never failing.
One of the features Of the week in Of
fetal society was the novel progressive
dinner dance given tonight. 1t was not
only new, but thoroughly enjoyable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

urer. and Anthony J. Pugliese, score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Mr. and Mrs William S. Henderson, Of
No. 80 Putnam avenue, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss Phoebe
Meek Henderson. TO Raymond Lynn Per
kins. also OF Brooklyn. but formerly OF
New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Mrs Gerry. as do the wives Of all mem
bers of Congress. speaks OF Mr.. Gerry
going to work" when he goes to the
Capitol for his official duties This phrase
is a new one, introduced with the new
administration. Now every one goes to
work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Martin Droste
will give a dance for their debutante
daughter. Miss Natalie Droste. on Mon
day evening. February %. Miss Droste is
a member OF last years class of Packer.
The dance will be given at the Droste
home, No. lsS Hewes street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

and many informal matches were played
over the links at the Country Club.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-13
MANY MATTERS
BEFORE COUNCIL.
Continued from First Page

measure were made general, but
thought regulation should prefer
ably take the form of removin..
screens and blinds from door 5
and chairs from interiors of SAL
oons, breaking up all loafing
therein. The matter of closing
moving picture shows on Sunday
was incidently. discussed. Mr..
Beck proposed a petitionary vote
to get public sentiment on this
phase, incidentally stating that
he personally favored such clos
ing. Mayor Bly, suggested q
petitionary vote on saloon clos
ing, also. Mr.. Beck announced
his position as anti-saloon; that
the cost to the county of crimes
caused by them amounted to
more than the revenue they paid.
Mayor BLY, averred that this could
not be proved, and Mr.. Beck had
no figures available.
1t appears to be the view of
the council in general that as the
saloons pay licenses to conduct
their business, they are entitled
to equitable treatment from the
town and not to be "badgered"
by irritating restrictions hamper
ing the conduct of their business
along proper lines.
Councilman Calm moved for
the appointment of a committee
to go into the matter, especially
with the saloon men themselves,
who were stated to be mostly
agreeable to early closing. Coun-
cilmen Williams and Calm were
selected to handle this matter.
Cleanup Day was the final
matter presented, and a call for
activities thereon was presented,
which appears elsewhere in this
paper.
It seems to be an ultimate out
come that the redlight district
will be wiped out and not replac-
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-13


ed. The county authorities have
notified the town to move it and
no location has been discovered
to which this quarter may be
transferred. Property owners
in districts suggested have uni
formly declared their positive re-
fusal to cooperate with or con-
sent to any such action, and most
Of them are highly indignant at
the mere suggestion. 1t would
seem that no future aviary can
be secured for the soiled doves.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-13
Letter List

List Of letters remaining un-
called for at the Winslow, Ariz.,
Postoffice, ending June Is, 1914
American
Mr.. M. C. Anderson, Mr.. Ar
rington, J. V. Berg, G. E. Beck,
Master Burt Clayton, Mr.. Will
lam Carmill, Mrs. Fred burst,
Mrs. William Graves, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hiatt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Hiatt, Mrs. c. J. Hedstrom,
w. G. Hunter, Mr.. G. W. Hois-
ington (2), Mrs. Rosita Jones,
Lena & Ora, Mr.. Will Murphy,
Miss Madge Pippin, Miss Elezi-
beth Switzerland, Mrs. M. Shaw,
Mr.. Jack Trimble, Miss Miriam
Wildman, Mr.. Paul Williams,
Mrs. Joseph Walls (2).
Spanish
Tomas Apodoca (2), Felipe M.
Bustoz, Estuban Carrillo. Ramon
Chavez, Juan Roychereman, N.
Candilbo, Matias Echeverria,
Jose Marilla Garcia, Constantine
Indurian, Ruperte Landeros, Jer-
onomo Lopes, Mr.. C. A. Lafora,
Lauwell Larcalon, Paublo Limon,
Antonio Machines (2), Pascual
Mares, Mrcahino Marcios, Lo-
renzo Marquee, Agustin Nilas,
Elias Sanchez, Antonio B. Taf-
ola.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-13

Mrs. Vanderbeck, vocal solos
Flag Day, Sunday Airdome.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-13

Four Best Picturers, Sunday