davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-29

9ie lpieoerbalt gesebene anttttbe
geriidjeriuig, ..ouE, on bod arpifden
Stuliest uno GeutiHlaro fein &riegs.
aultnno beltebe, es ieoem Denfden
freiffebe, nod Stplien an fonunan, III
eine oirefte lrntuabrbeit. Mein &C.
tpdbrsmarm erSdblt seinen farofterii
itifden syalI, no EN- BON gepitiertcn
iino Genatoren febr oringerto ens.
pfoblener oeiltIfer 6inatsram gun1
~mnbeoingt enc Heife nod Som an,
treten follte. gs tpar olles ~pergebenS
Nod monatelangem Sin- uno Ser.
3erren crying bonn Minflterium bes
Snnern Der nortlide Befteio: .gsii
tponen feline Sremoen mebr in Sta
lien." (Bem Die Sremoen iih nul
niht nod 5rieoensIblnB oieIeS folt
lifen 9iftimS erinnernD @benfo nit
Die 9eutIhen, tperoen aud ore iibri
gen Hentralen bebanoelt. Gin in StG
lien onfdiiiger ifNpeiserilder Gr6
woGte aus Der Sdmei5 nod letnen
@irfungSorte IN Stalieu 5uriidfeb
rem, muroe aber BON oen itaIieniidei
8eboroen ouaeiuieIen crit omtlid
nnd)5nipeiien, oaB peber iein 8ate'
nod lein @roBboter 0eutIde mareI,
l9as in Rom unb inn ganaen 9ono,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03
JUDGE FRISDY PASSES
Father ~ Mrs. \. Burgcncr OF Price
o. Dead AZ Provo.

Last Tuesday night Jospch ~. Fris-
by. justice of the peace and former
mayor % Provo. died IN that city fol-
lowing an operation Tor appendicitis
which was performed about ten days
ago. Less than three weeks ago his
wife died. and her death greatly az
feCted him and reduced his vitality.
Deceased was born In birmingham.
Eng, ans was aged Sc years. lie ar
rived In Utah In iS6i. having crossed
the plains with an OK team. lie lived
In Coaiville Tor time and went from
there Co Arizona. About twelve years
aKo he settled In Provo and engaged
In the mercantile business lie was
elected mayor In 1908. and served two
years
lie was city magistrate az the time
of his death. The funeral will be-
held tomorrow saturday afternoon.
Deceased was the father of Mrs. \.
nurEcnor. the latter the wife OF Prof.
A. nurEencr of the Carbon county
high school Prof aud Mrs. BurEcncr
lett Price for Provo last Tuesday In
response 60 a message that Judge
l'tifhy was very low.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

Sarah Barrows IIorslcy. wife of
Samuel y. Horsley OF Price. passed
away last Monday morning a few
minutes after 10 o'clock at the home
OF her son. A. w. Horsley. president Of
Carbon stake. With whom deceased
and her husbapd had made their
home FOR n considerable time. Death
was due to pneumonia from which
Mrs. HorHlcr had been iii bot a very
short time She failed to RESPOND 10
all that medical skill had 60 offcr.
Mrs Horsley was the daughter uf
Jacob ilhrrcws and Lydia Bloomfield.
and was born April \. 1889. a. West
Walton tNorfolD. Eng. ana was
therefore In her Hcycnty-sidh year
when the summons came. She be.
came q member OF the Church NJ
Jesus Chist of Lattcr-dJ Saints.
March 1. MS. being baptized by III
der Joseph 11tc. She WI married 10
samuel y. iiofFtrv5 December 20.
1855.
Mrs. iiorslcy was the mother OF
twelve children. three uf whom have
have preceded her h. the grave. The
remaining sons ana daughters are
Arthur W. llorEley Ernest T. aud
Herman u. of Price. Frank ~. Of Ny
ton, Ralph of Victor. John of bunker.
vile. New. Alma u. OF Idaho Falls.
Ida. Mrs. Laura y. Topham OF Para
gonah. and Mrs Agnes NJ. uublcr OF
Lund. New.
Deceased rmigratcd Co Utah with
her husband In September. 1877. uV-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

ing at Joseph In Sewer county from
October. 1877. Co April. 1878, going
from there Co Paragoonah, at which
place she lived until December, 1911,
AZ the latter date coming 60 Price,
that she might be close 90 most OF her
children residing here. Mrs. iIorsicy
was identified with the Paragoonah
Ward Relief society as secretary aud
counsellor Tor many years.
Dcccarcd was kind aud affection
ate wife aud mother. good neigh
Dor ana n consistent Lattcr-day Saint.
ana died with the hope of a glorious
resurrection Surviving her are for
ty-five grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren. most of whom are resi-
dents 90 Eastern Utah
Funeral services were held in tho
tabernacle yesterday tThursdnyl af-
t"rnoou at Q o'clock. presided over by
bishop Albert Hrynrr The opening
hymn hy the choir was u Need Thee
Every Hour" fuiinwed hy prayer hy
Elder oliver !. Harmon. The choir
ang Abide with Me" The speakers
were Elder John a. Pace aud ulahop
lhynrr. both OF whom spoke words ~
comfort Co the moufncrs and cuio.
rized the life work uf the departed
one. other numbers by the choir
were Thou Mid and Lovely Sister. %
nnd 20. My Father" followed bN thu
bcnediction by Elder Henry q. Ma
this The remains were laid away IN
city cemetery, the grave being dcdi.
Gated by bishop Albert liryncr
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03
COK]OIIT PROGRAM
CLASSY Entertainment Arranged For
Next sunday Evening.

The Mutuals aim 10 give the public
thoroughly instructive session next
sunday evening. Among h. inpor-
tant features ON the program will be-
the address of l.. a. McOcc on the sea-
sons cventualiticH. There viii be n
mixed quartet from the hiEh school
and n ladies' trio. directed by Mrs
Lillian Bird. A number OF other high
class musical and rhetorical selections
viii DE rendered. and the entire even
inE viii be given o. the program. the
lessons being dispensed with Tor th,
occasion. The program follows:
Opening Song. Lead kindly Light
Congregation.
Mixed Quartet-Diroctcd by Prof
r. u. prowH
Cornci iolo-prof Fred T.. woods
Address. Money. It, source aud
PurpoHo"-L. \. Mc0ce.
Christmas Reading. al the Turn
Of the Road"-Miss Ruth Whimpey.
Vocal Trio. The Rosnry'-Mrn
bird. Miss woottcn. Miss Woods
SaNaphone Soio--Oeorge Mathis
iienediction
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

Mrs W. G. Benfcr entertained the
members OF the ladies' aid society oi
the Methodist church last Saturday
afternoon. Tho regular meeting daS
IN Thursday. hut that day being
Thanksgiving last week the meeting
was postponed until Saturday.
Nell NJ. Madsen IN IN New Mexico
this week figuring Co buy bunch Of
goats. lie expects To bring them Ia
the ranges OF Carbon and Sanpete
counties. Madsen passed through
Price last Friday evening and viii
likely return the middle OF next week.
Considerable alfalfa and clover seed
IN coming into Price from Emery
county for shipment 20 the east and
west, hut the bulk of the seasons
crop II yet In the hands Of local buy
ers 10 the south, principally at Hun
tington. Castle Dale. Fcrron and EN-
cry.
Lieut. =. Santschi. Jr.. command
ant of the Agricultural College at
Utah cadets az Logan. began In his
classes this week the discussion and
solution Of military problems with the
aid OF war maps. following the sys-
tenn uned In Germany FOR the training
of officers
~. u. Nudge. president OF the Den.
Yer and Rio Grande. last week visited
the Somerset. Colo. coal camp of
Utah Fuel company ON his way back
10 Denver. Colo. from Salt Lake city
4 L. M nj l.sH 81
erintendent Ferguson OF the Colorado
division OF Utah Fuel company
Joseph Stokes OF Black Hawk hat
his right foot crushed by a motor. cal
az Black Hawk last SUNDAY, lie wal
taken In 90 Salt Lake city last nigh
boy his brother, william s, Stokes, o
Black Hawk. Dr. j. ". Dowd attend
ed him az the camp. Between train
the Injured man was cared for as wei
AS could be by Mrs. Alice Sage at tn
| Tavern.
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday O
this week are Ember days. when spe
cial rules OF fasting and abstinence
are observed by the Catholics. Las
sunday was Advent Sunday In th,
Episcopal and Catholic churches. an,
marks season Of special religion
preparation for the coming of Christ
mas. The day also marks the begir
ming of the ecclesiastical year.
Grand functions News OF last Fri
day has this Bit of Information o
more or less interest locally: "Th
chamber of commerce last night en-
dorsed the Midland Telephone com
pany organization. headed by j. n
Corbin. who has decided 10 make IN
headquarters of the company here
Corbin announced that he has lease,
the old La Sal company line from
Cisco 20 Monticello and viii conduc
this with the Mack line. giving thi
city connection with Southern Utah.
ID. A. Plumly, United States immi
grafton inspector, returned from
Green River TO Salt Lake City Wed
hesday after having arrested Jim Hal
pas and Kanela Mandronis. The!
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

the early part of the afternoon and u
number Of other invited guests came
In later for the 8 o'clock tea. Christ
mas decorations prevailed. the tea
table holding for The ccnterpiecc a
large cut glass bowl ~ red carna-
tons and ferns, with sprays OF holly
scattered over the cloth The tallies
and score cards were In Christmas de-
sign and each of the card tables held
pottcd plants 81 red berries or ferns
which were awarded To- the winners
In the game. Mrs. MacLean was as
sisted In entertaining by Mrs. George
y. FORESTER and her young daugh-
ters. the Misses Mildred and Lucille
Macisean. and by Miss Lulu Spikcr.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

gave bonds 81 a thousand dollars each
and viii have hearing December
ifth. Plumiy received evidence that
Halpas deserted wife In Greece and
elopcd with his present companion.
In Green River. he says. they have
iivcd ~ man and wife. He seeks their
deportation.
one Robert Burns wanted for the
murder OF william Sandercock at
Garfield In 1911. has been returned
To Salt Lake city from Grand june
ton. Colo. lie h said o. have been
a partner OF william McVey. who IN
now serving "a life sentence for the
offensc. Much credit IN due Thomas
burge, special agent FOR the Denver
aud RIO urande. Tor the apprehension
~ Burns, Tie was taken IN by that
officer for boXcar theft aud later
connected with the Garfield crime.
The boNcar robbery occurred between
Price and Green River.
Says Salt Lake City's Sunday Tri-
hune; Mrs w. u. MacI.ean enter
tained at bridge. followed by supper
az her home on Second avenue last
night. The decorations were In pink
carnations and ferns. The hostess
was assisted by her daughters. MIL
dred MacLean and Lucille MacI.ean.
Miss Lulu spiker. Miss Ruby spiker
and Mrs. A. J, knight. Miss Mildred
knight sang several solos Guests
were entertained at nine tables at
bridge, with supper following Before
going 90 Salt Lake city 10 reside some
years ago, Mr.. and Mrs. W. u. Mac
Lean were residents OF Castle Date.
Mrs. l.. y. Eldredge entertained az
luncheon yesterday az her homo on
/ East South Temple street IN oOmpii-
ment 10 Mrs. Lizzie Notthcutt and
Mrs, Edward Wild OF CbaNllle. hGys
/ Sundays Salt lake TrituhS The
luncheon table had centerplece of
ferns and yellow chrysantheBiums ar.
/ ranged In a howl A kenslJgton fol.
lowed. Covers were laid fof Mrs. W
w. Cuff. Mrs Alma EldDkdge. Mrs
J, n. Jensen Mrs. Alma Smith Mrs
George Olsen. AIRS. ]. T>1iodson, Mrs
Spencer Squires. Mrs. J. l.. Reynolds
Miss Bessie Paddles. Mrs. william
hramley. Mrs. q. A, Light and Mrs
A. NJ, Cheney.
TheIionneyillc Lumber company OF
irovo has Just Issued little booklet
Titled Wood chat and Things Con,
crete" which h being circulated 10 II,
patrons. II contains many sketches Of
houses, barns and other buildings and
much valuable information for anyone
contemplating building. The com,
pany will be glad to mail this booklet
and copy OF their customers aid
service" sheet 20 anyone upon appli-
cation, Parties connected with the
Bonneville Lumber company. which
has some fifteen yards throughout
Itlh, have been figuring for some
time To acquire a business al Price on
% establish yard here.
Mrs. w, ID. MacI.ean of g65 Second
avenue was the hostess at delight
ful bridge party at Salt Lake City
Wednesday afternoon. Seven tables
OF the game were filled with players
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

How Is your stock Of letter heads,
envelopes. bill heads and other office
spplles7 Let us figure with you on
'Mnk books. certificates. booklets OF
roelpts. in fact anything In the
rating line. The sun. Price. Utah
lfvt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

Mrs. l.. A. Mcocc has opened her
studio ON North Ninth street and IL
ready 10 take orders or give lessons
AdNt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

Mrs. Anna sheetz, drcsumakinR. al
Mrs, Perkins. North Seventh street
Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel i5s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tci. i5s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03
OVERCOAT TINE

smart dressers express pro-
round surprise at the vastness
OF our display OF Overcoat fab
Iles direct from Lamm a Com
pany, Chicago.
We're showing some cork
ing new models that you'll APP
pIeelate the minute you set eyes
On them, and II youll just pay
Us a visit, Wen clearly and def
nllely demonstrate the many
superior features OF our made "a
measure Clothes by taking your
measure for your new Winter
suit or Overcoat.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03
w e Can
Prove IT..

Potatoes fiuctuate In price
with the market but no matter
what the market. our price IL
the lowest.
when ordering Groceries az
this store you can depend on
prompt and courteous service,
quick deliveries. honest weight.
dependable goods. our expert
sncc In the business makes Il
easy for us 90 please you. This
4 the household headquarters.
Fruits and Vegetables. both
canned and fresh. are 40 low
that you should buy your win
ter supply ut once TO be safe
against advances.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

Mrs. w. d. MacI4ean OF s65 Second
avenue was the hostess at a delight
ful bridge party at Salt Lake city
afternoon. Seven tables
Of the game were filled with players
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

Arthur T.. Gibson, a
~ igham Young uniyer
storls. suffered 9ditlbcat
left elbow at ProTo last Tu,
at work In the kymHasiun
physician was called and a
patient.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-03

dance at city Hall tomorrow (Satur
day. evening December 9TH. TO which
everyone Is most cordially invited
The receipts are TO apply towards th'
maintenance OF this excellent musica
Organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

Victor Martin, sister of the bride, and
who wore golden rod satin yelled in
lighter shade of chiffon and trimmed in
gold beads. She carried an arm bou-
quet of yellow dahlias. The maid of
honor was Miss Anna Gaede, who wore
shell pink chiffon over taffeta, trimmed
with pink rosebuds. Her bouquet was
of pink dahlias The bridesmaids were
the Misses Selma and Hortense Heit
they wore white net dresses over satin
with pink and yellow accessories. Each
carried bridal baskets filled with pink
and yellow dahlias
Mr.. William B. Ahlgren of Atlanta,
Ga, was best man, and the ushers were
| Messrs. Victor Martin, Emmert Heit-
| muller and Fred Stello. A reception at
the home of the brides parents was
held Immediately after the ceremony.
the home being beautifully decorated
with cut flowers. palms and autumn To-
liage. A buffet supper was served.
Before taking up their abode at Great
Falls, Mont, where Mr.. Rhody prac-
tices his profession, they will visit his
| relatives at Algema, Wis.
Among those who attended the recep-
| ton and showered the happy couple
with congratulations were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Steubener. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
/ Stello, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Heitmuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johannes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Berger. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Heitmuller, Mr..
Henry Albers. Rev. ]. F. Wenchel. Mr..
and Mrs. Holliger, Mr.. and Mrs. Bran :
| deis, Mr.. and Mrs. George Heitmuller, DR.
Moorhart, Miss Bessie Hartung, DR.. and
Mrs. Knefff, Mr.. Gaede, Mrs. Vessels
Miss Meyer, Mrs. Long and Miss Mamie
| Spangler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
SOCIAL TOPICS AND THEIR BEARING ON FALLS FIRST DAYS.
PLEASURE IN A QUIET PEEP INTO UPTOWN GARDENS
ARMY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AND DIPLOMATIC NEWS-NOTES

shortly marry French baron and an
officer whose honeymoon felicities will
not keep him long from the front, and
Miss rockingham, also of New York.
whose choice is an Engllshman, and
whose wedding must await his leave of
absence. Unfortunately for those who
like to read about these transatlantic
alliances, both these weddings and all
others just at present in the warning
countries will be exceedingly simple
and will have little to suggest the
fetes which have surrounded similar
events in this country.
Gen. Scriven to Marry.
A summer romance began at
Gloucester. Mass, the past summer, and
to eventuate in an early October we'd
ding will bring as a bride charming
young matron to the army circle here.
The enga cement of Brig. Gen. George
p. Scriven, chief signal officer, U. S. A..
and Miss Elizabeth McQuade was an
nounced by the brides mother, Mrs. Pc
ter McQuade of New Brighton, Staten Is
land, N. Y, last week and will be followed
by their wedding within a month. The
BRIDE to-be, who is a graduate of the
Manhattanville Convent. New York, is
also a fine horsewoman. Her brother,
Victor j. McQuade, is the master of the
Richmond County Hunt Club.
Miss Betty Scriven will be maid of
honor at her fathers wedding. She
and her elder sister, Miss Katherine
Scriven, have kept house for their ia
Their here at their N street home.
The wedding will be celebrated
quietly at the brides home at New
Brighton. Both the McQuades and the
Scriven families have spent part OF
the past summer at Gloucester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05


knocking about
resumed with the The
which
back be followed themselves, said Comngs
considerably making much
dull lately social and The last the
of the September weddings delightful arranged
in all the kh friends There
farther
publicity link
The debutan
directions the house
where they bright particular
having the admiration which will
the Thanksgiving period rolls n these
cabinet
other
The latter still it.
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Rhody-Heitmuller.

One of the prettiest Of the early au-
tumn weddings took place last We'd
nesday evening at the Christ Lutheran
Church, when Miss Caroline L. Heit-
muller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles 'Heitmuller, became the bride
of Mr.. Max W. Rhody. the Rev. DR.. ].
F. Wenchei, the pastor. officiating. Mr..
Claude Robson, organist of Metropol-
itan Church, rendered several selec-
tions, and during the ceremony Mrs.
George Johannes sang 20 Perfect Love"
and Cadman's "At Dawning."
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her brother. Mr.. w. Charles
Heitmuller, wore a gown Of ivory tint
ed satin trimmed in chantilly lace and
pearls Her tulle veil was fastened
with a wreath of orange blossoms and
she carried a shower bouquet of bridal
roses and lilies of the valley. Her only
ornament was diamond and sapphire
brooch. The matron of honor was Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Notes of Interest.

Mr.. and Mrs Harry H. Mccall have
returned to their home on Capitol Hill
after q ten-day trip to Mrs. McCalrs
sisters, Mrs. E. E. Silver, summer home
at Stoney Beach, Nd.
children and sister; Miss Emily E.
Briggs, has returned from Braddock
Heights, where they spent the summer.
Miss Florence Flynn leaves Bar Har-
Dor this week for New York. Last
month Miss Flynn visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kendrick Bangs at their sum-
mer home near York Harbor, Me.
Master John NJ. Donnel1 Of Capitol
Hill is visiting Master Weller McCar-
thy at Arund1e- on the Bay.
Miss Marian Carolin Boyd. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Florence Skidmore Boyd, is
the guest Of Miss Virginia Mccarthy
at her home in Braddock Heights. Md.
Dr. William G. schafhirt has returned
to the city.
Miss Margaret L. Kirwan of Balti-
more. who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
L. Milbourn of North Randle High
lands. expects to return home next
Ign Springs, Va, was also guest of
Mrs. L. Milbourn during the past week.
Mrs. H. A. Cox and her children, who
have been spending the summer with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Moore, at their country home near
Ballston, Va, left Wednesday for her
home in Montrose, Col.
Mrs Linsley L. Allen and son, DR..
Charles W. Allen, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Kinckle Allen, at
Amherst, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ingraham Bell,
whose marriage took place last spring,
are now located at 2S45 West street.
Oakland. Cal Mrs. Bell was formerly
Miss Clara Finch of that city.
Miss Mary A. Ingraham and Mrs. C..
Ingraham Bell, who formerly resided at
So v street. this city, and who have
been spending the past year in San
Francisco, are now located at 1886 18th
avenue, Oakland, Cal.
The Spanish amba ssador and Nine. de
Riano, the Governor of Rhode Island
and Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman, MISS
more, Baron Sternberg and Lieut.. redo
toff of the Russian embassy staff. Miss
Margaret Perrin, Miss Katherine Knight
and Miss Margaret Caperton. were
debut ball given by Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Grand d'Hauteville, at the Newport
Golf Club last night to present their
daughter, Miss Renee e. Grand d'Haute-
VILE. The clubhouse was deliberately
decorated with red gladioli and vines
throughout.
Mr.. William ]. Hickey and sister
Miss Marie Hickey. have returned to
their home in Hyattsville after an eH-
tended trip through New York and
Canada.
Misses Bessie and Evelyn Lewis of
Iant;c CITY and visited in West Phila
deiphia before returning home.
Dr. and Mrs. Albert Livingston Stan
lev have returned to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

here in the late spring. while the
Brookline estate. the home for most of
the year of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, is
one of the show places of Massa-
chusetts, and is frequently on ex-
hibition for the benefit of charity. in
addition to it's constant social uses in
proper season.
Another conspicuous example in the
Dupont circle neighborhood is the ap-
pearance of the well kept lawn and
covered walls bordering them of the
Letter house. Mrs X. r. Hits boy
bordered front garden makes another
pleasant picture across the street.
Getting Engaged, Too.
American women are as busy as ever
in all the branches of war relief work
and their friends on this side, to whom
crossing the ocean for active service in
it does not appeal for variety of rea-
sons, are as occupied in managing en-
tertainments and in everything else
that Will make a dollar or save one IN
keep the cash boxes of hospitals and
convalescent homes supplied. Consider
ing that all this has been going on a
year, and that nobody is complaining
that home charities have been forgot
ten In any way, indicates that the new
point or view of women of means and
leisure represents wonderful force and
business acumen anu
But the frivolous minded, and es-
pecisiiy those of romantic turn Of
mind, are tickled to death over the
news OF the international engagements
recently announced, and are sure that
the lull in this particular branch of hu-
man endeavor is now a thing Of the ma st
The brides-to-be are Miss Sloane Of New
YORK, who sailed yesterday accom-
panied by her father. and will very