davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-27

PlalnVille was well represented a lhe silver wedding celebration o MI. and Mrs. Bangston held at thel nome on the Southington road las evening. The couple entertained
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08

, Mrs. w. Z. Severance, and Misses Bal:
! ley and McDougal of Medford, Mass,
were guests at Underwood s hotel Mon
day night.
Next Sunday there will be Rally
: day service at 1915 with Rotations
and singing by the children, and an
address by Mrs. O. II. Willard All are
cordially invited.
Harry Hopkinson was here on bust
ness Thursday and Friday, returning to
Cambridge, Mass, Saturday, accom-
panied by Mrs. George Hopkinson and
two children, who spent the summer
here.
The third annual fair of Vermont
Grange, which was held Sept. 80, was
success in every way. The floral ex-
hibits, while not rs numerous in some
lines as in previous years, were all
good. The exhibit of vegetables was
very good for the season. Streeter L.
Son taking first on best exhibit, which
included ii fine display of fruit; j. f.
Gleason 2d; DIR. o. V. Ilehon 3D. The
school exhibits were fine and worthy
OF special mention, the judges finding
it hard to decide which was best.
Those who attended the Grange fair
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs
Noble Rawson, Mrs. Addie Howe, Miss
Harriet Doane, Mr.. and Mrs. Tenny of
Windham; Dr. and Mrs. F. l.. Osgood,
Mrs. Herbert Franklin, Mrs Barry,
Mrs. Howard and viii Bruce of Town
shend; Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Farnum,
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Bruce, F. a. Dewitt
and o. r. Wright of Newfane; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler of Williamsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hamilton, MIR. and Mrs.
Roland Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
Benson, Miss Edna Burnap of Jamaica;
Mrs, F.. Houghton, Mrs. Chauncey IIar-
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Burnap, Mrs.
Lucius Harris, Mrs. George lIoughton
of West Townshend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
WARDSBoRO CENTRE.

Mrs. BARLEY of Reading, Mass, is a
guest of her cousin, Rev o. w. IIeyer.
Willie, 81 months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Knight, died Wednesday OF
last week of cholera infantum. The fun
eral was held Friday afternoon, Rev. Mr..
lleyer officiating
Three cases of typhoid fever developed
last week following that of the daughter
OF Mr.. Fitzpatrick few weeks earlier
MIR, Fitzpatrick older son was the first
and Mrs. Fitzpatrick became i'll few days
later. Mrs, Lamooche, sister of Mrs. Fitz.
patrick, also has the disease.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
Verbal Economy.

Little Jhonny s mother asked him the
other day how he liked some new play
fellows, whose family had lately settled
in the village.
"They play all right mummy; but
they use awful naughty swear-words
sometimes.
go, johnny"
"You needn t mind, mummy. l don :;
use swear-words back. | only say to
them Ditto. STRAY Stories.
"That second speaker was quite ex.
traordinary."
- thought his speech was about the
dullcst | over heard.
Ellis speech didn' amount to any
thing, but he failed, when he got up,
70 say that the POSTMASTER S introduc-
tory remarks reminded him of a
story
Why is it that You generally do not
Ike the man who knows more than you
do2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
PROF. L. o. EMERSON DEAD.
Widely-known Writer of Hymns and
Church Music Was 95 Years Old

Prof. Luther o. Emerson. composer
OF church music and writer of HYMNS.
died at his home at Hyde Park. Mass.
Sept. 20 at the age of % wears
Prof. Emerson, who was born in Par.
sonfield, Me-, published 70 collections of
church music, most of which were his
own compositions.
There probably is not church choir
in the country that has not sung some
of Il. o. Emerson hymns and the
great majority of them in years past
have sung anthems written by him, al.
though his anthems do not possess the
enduring qualities that characterize his
hymns.
Prof Emerson taught singing classes
in Greenfield, Salem, Boston and other
places in Massachusetts and conducted
music festivals and conventions in ali
parts of the United States.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Taken at 40 High Street, Elevation 1913
Feet, for September.

Maximum temperature 81 O5th) ;
minimum temperature 80 (3Oth); mean
temperature G2; mean maximum TEN.
perature ~; mean minimum tempera-
lure 81; maximum barometer 30.39s
inches (lst; minimum barometer
~ 347 inches (26th) mean barometer
3O.o67 inches; clear days 10; cloudy
days 2; partly cloudy days Is; prevail.
ing wind south; no frost; precipitation
2.3f inches; precipitation in Septem-
Der last year 40 inch; precipitation for
year 1915, 1928 inches; precipitation
to Oct. !, last year, 26.46 inches; ex.
cess this year, SIT inches. Thunder,
18th and 18th. +. II. Vaughan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
EAST DOVER.

Mildred Bascom of Brattleboro spent
the weekend with Mrs. Diantha Niles
Helen Gould and Ruth Hale were
home from the Brattleboro high school
over Sunday.
kev. and Mrs. II. f. Levoy of Towns
mend were guests of Rev. and Mrs. G
W. Russell Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Yeaw and daugh.
ter, Mildred of Brattleboro spent the
weekend at w. l.. Yeaw's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Halliday spent
The weekend in the home of their son,
walter Halliday, in Brattleboro.
An unusually large number from this
place attended the fair in Wilmington
wednesday. All report Il good time.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Ban
tlst church will meet with Mrs. George
russell next Tuesday afternoon, Oct.
Miss Bessie Davis went Monday to
iownshend, to take the teacher s train
ing course at Leland and GRAY semi.
nary.
Mrs. Ralph Yeaw of Brattleboro
came Tuesday to spend week with
calf. - -No''
Airline jackson and Josephine Waite
OF Orange, Mass, were guests of Miss
liazel Metcalf from Friday of last
week to Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Turner went
tuesday to Brattleboro to visit rela-
tlVes. Mr.. Turner returned Wednesday.
Mrs. Turner remained for week IS
visit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
WARDSBORO,'

Mr.. Bodine Of Bellows Falls was in
town Friday.
Wilbur Wellman of jamaica was in
town Sunday.
Mr. Dewitt of Brattleboro was in
town few days last week.
Theodore Holland is at IL. T..
Knight 5 to stay few days.
E. G. Bristol of Littleton, N. H.. is
visiting his wife at a. Cobb s.
Clara Wolfe of Putney is visiting her
brother, Max Wolfe, and sister, Mrs.
". Y. Lowe. .a...,
Harold Parker, who had been visiting
his uncle, T. w. Plimpton, has gone to
New York city.
Mrs, Rua Adams and sister-in-law
Mrs. Adams, of Dover were in town
Thursday.
a. II. Chamberlain, who laid the new
church chimney, returned to his home
in Townshend Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fralick of Wor-
cester, Mass, is visiting Mrs. FraIick s
cousin, Mrs. +. b. Kidder.
Edgar Pike of West Wardsboro is
,vorkinT on tho s+a A., ~ +oa i1"'s"' > WINE
Rev Henry IIopkinson, who spent the
summer with his son, DR.. Hopkinson. is
boarding at G.. w. Farnum S.
Mrs. G. w. Plaskett who had been
visiting in NORTHAMPTON and Amborst
Mass. returned home Thursday
Miss Parlino pu+nom r.Lo LaI ,...
visitino bor sistar Mr." C "no na' peeh
returned to Brattleboro Monday.
Mrs. George Hall. who had hocn Wis.
iting at J. \. Wilbur s. rctnrnrd 70
her home in Brattleboro TUESDAY,
Mrs. Ida Brigham and Miss Augusta
Bssell spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
O. II. Willard at the Underwood hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willard Mrs
George Hall and j. a. Wilbur are
spending few days at Mr.. Wilbur S
nome
The a 4 club will meet next We'd
H AJI;ay C alsglnoon' pct 49, with Mrs.
,' td' o'''o''' al are coralally IN
MI ana MIS- Harold Jopson, who had
peeh VISITING has grandmother, returned
Fridav - iD'eP NiNor Oo'Ih"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
NEWSPAPER CHANGES HANDS.
Crosby and Slack Become Owners of
Springfield Reporter.

A change in the ownership of the
Springfield Printing company and tine
Springfield Reporter became effective
Friday, when Charles S. Russell turned
the property over to its former owners
r. G. Crosby Of Brattleboro and Walter
W. Slack of Springfield. Mr.. Russell
took in exchange the printing office at
Springfield, Mass, which he owned
when he went to Springfield (Vt)
four years ago and will go soon to
Massachusetts to take charge of that
plant.
Arthur F. Stone, for the past year edi-
tor OF the Springfield Reporter, relin-
pushes newspaper work and returns with
his family to st. Johnsbury Oct 10. Mr..
Stone will give his attention to handling
Vermont books.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08

a South Carolina planter has succeed
ed in growing cotton in colors. Now,
if he is patriotic, perhaps next year he
will have n cotton field growing in
stripes of red, white, and blue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08

Several members of \. NJ. Cushion
family have been i'll with humps.
c. d. Boyden is in East Jamaica attend
ing store for Roe Robinson, who is on Il
vacation.
Little Rodger Ella accompanied his aunt,
Mrs Laura Morey, to Chicago last week
! to begin school.
Mrs. j. F. Rolfe of Salem, Mass, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. II. E. Levoy, at
the Baptist parsonage
A regular meeting of Orchard Woman 5
Relief corps will be held in Newtane Sat
urday afternoon of this week.
Miss Marguerite Dauchy is recovering
rapidly from her operation Her condition
at first was considered very serious.
Friends are glad to hear that Miss Celia
Thompson is more comfortable and has
been able to wall, a short distance
Frank Hawkins will finish work at the
Inn this week Mrs. Flora Reed has re-
turned there and is engaged as cook.
Romano Jenison and son, n. J.. Jen-
ison, have moved for the winter into the
Boutelle house across the Mill brook
Mrs David Howard of Massachusetts,
visited Miss Celia Thompson and sister,
Mrs. Ida Howard, several days this week
Mrs. Lizzie Hulett and son, Gerald, re-
turned Monday, after twomonths stay
in the home of her sister in Hudson, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris Of Millers
Falls, Mass, visited in the home OF their
brother, Alton Holden, and family two
days last week.
Herbert Harding and Herbert Benson
went Tuesday by automobile with Mr.,
Ware of Newfane to attend the fair at
Brockton, Mass
j. Douglas Law and C. Kceney, who
were at the Inn two weeks enjoying the
hunting, returned recently to their home
in Springfield Mass.
Mrs. W. NJ. Sparks went Tuesday to
Ludlow by automobile to attend the dis
trlct meeting of the Eastern Star Tuesday
afternoon apd evening.
DOR Jenison and family of West Towns
hehd nave moved into A, f. stones tene,
ment on West street Mr. Jenison Will
work for Mr. Stone on his lumber job.
Miss Marie Hawkins, employed at the
Inn the past year, has finished work
there' She will 60 soon to her former
home IN Lawrence, Mass, for the winter
A meeting of the Ladies Aid society
VIII be held in the Baptist vestry Thurs
day afternoon, Oct. Z. \ full attendance
rs desired as there is much work to be
done.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Whitney and fam
lily, formerly of Wobum Mass, have ar
rived with their household goods and talk
en- possession of their new home, known
as the Phillips house.
An auction was held Saturday afternoon
at the place formerly occupied by Mrs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
GOod
aionalE SnFran Ca

Genwood Ranges the product of New Engand largest
and best known foundry They designed by makers of
lifelong experience. They weigh put together
better and burn less fuel than ranges The castings are
wonderfully smooth and easy to keep clean.
They handsome, convenient and mechanically rghtno
modern feature lacking. Smooth cast Colonial design plain
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08

The roar of the lion can be heard
farther than any other noise made by
Il living creature.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08
TOWfSAEND'
Rev. H. E. Levoy Resigns.

At the close of the morning service Sun
day Rev. II. L. Levoy read his resignation
from the Baptist pastorate 1t was under
stood at the annual meeting in August
that this step might be taken. Mr. and
Mrs Levoy have been in the parsonage
about year and have made many friends
in the village who will regret their de
parture. Mr.. Levoy has not stated where
he probably will go. He will exchange
pulpits next Sunday with a pastor from a
nearby town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-10-08

finish compact structure big roomy ovens easv WORKING
CRATES and countless other features. e
Owing to their sturdy construction and fine workmanship
they will usage do better work and last much long
err than the ordinary kind e
They certainly do Make Cooking and Baking Easy.
Get one and make housekeeping drudgeess
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-25
BIG CROPS THIS YEAR.
WILL TRY SUGAR BEETs.

Fulton county farmers are max
ing extra preparations to pitch "
large crops for this year. The
larger crops planted the more
products will be raised Big crops
are what make the country pros
perous II might be added that
lew counties in the country can
boasts OF a greater variety Of
regular" crops than old Fulton.
Among them are wheat, corn, cot
ton, alfalfa. oats toacco, TO say
nothing OF all kinds OF truck, ber-
rics, fruits, potatoes, and specials
m the way of peanuts, sunflOwer
seed and other things in the
way OF paying crops. This season
the McMurry Bros. will eXperi-
ment with a crop Of sugar beets
Mother finer for stock feed and
II is very probable that an analy-
SIS will prove that We can grow
these beets successfully for max
ING sugar At least, II will be
given fair test this year
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-25
ALL SORTS OF FIGURES
ON GRAVEL ROAD COST.

AZ least the gravel road propo.
,ltion is becoming serious enough
10 engage considerable attention
This is encouraging, as a subject
that fails TO create interest also
,ails to bring about any develop.
meuts.
Some of our friends who are op-
posed TO gravel roads, figure the
cost mighty high; they give US
,be benefit of the doubt By tack
iug ON d lot OF extras. This be-
iug true, We offer as evidence an
instance ON the other extreme,
not mere figures A mile OF rock
road was recently constructed
Ia Montgomery county. Mo. for
the small sum of sg6s and the
contractors IN charge say the
avXt mile can be made for to00.
These figures may be verified by
writing any of the county officials
OF that county No, We don I
know how they did il; they can
out figure the most opiOmistic
road booster in this county, even
u their gravel was free and not
10 exceed five miles from the
iurihercst point Of laying. We
DO not hope 10 get any such fig
ures on the work in Fulton cOun.
~ but II We can get il done for
twice that amount, Il viii justify
The expenditure. A communica.
ton in this week ; paper Will in.
form you that Il costs approx
mately the above amount to even
haul the gravel. Evidently, there
is something wrong with Mont
gomery county's figures or those
OF our correspondent The diff
terence Is too great Certainly
Montgomery county folks had TO
haul their srayel The Fiscal
Court and the Good Roads Com
mitiee viii IN short time, no
doubt, be able to give US the cor
rect figures ON this work and
settle once for all this question
of cost, The figures offered by
the "0ne Who Knows, Tax.
payer" and Reader" are hypo.
thetieAl, in q sense Let's get
The facts
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-25
GOT l6c FOR COTTON.

The Farmers Gin 4 Grain Co,
received notice of sale of cotton
held in a Memphis warehouse
Friday. which brought as high as
l6c a pound. Several bales went
at l5c. This is about the best
cotton prices We We heard OF this
season. This was long staple
from seed bought by C. I. Bon
durant about three years ago. A
gain we say, il pays to be parnc-
ular about the kind OF seed you
plant.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-25
WOMEN ARE NOT
ENTITLED TO VOTE.

In an opinion given, NJ. K.
Glenn, State superintendent OF
printing, who inquired whether
separate ballots must be furnish
ed women in the primary, Assis'
tant Attorney General c. II. Nor
ris held that women are not en-
titled to vote for State superin-
tendent because il is a constliu-
tiOnal office and the qualifica-
tions of electors are fixed in the
constitution.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-25

There isn't much difference.
But you can make a friend by
calling a man level-headed and
you can start a fight by calling
him flat headed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-03-25
Our Millinery Opening
Now On

Introducing The Largest Assortment Of Hats In
This Section At Moderate Prices
In this opening display we present our COM
plete showing Of Spring millinery. and it will be
one Of the most interesting displays we have
ever made.
The hat is probably the most important Of
your Easter purchases and j, should never be
selected hastily. We would therefore suggest
that you choose il as early in the week as pos
sible when you can do so unhurnedly and with
greatest satisfaction The smart and attractive
new hats we present in our Opening Displays
will appeal to you because Of their quality and
becomingness. And you will like their reason
able prices, as well
We cordially invite you to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

man. Dr. jay Lester Taft. and four
ushers. DR.. George McAulf, of Chi
cago; Lawrence Durham, Of Manhat-
tan; Charles Horton. Of Middletown.
y. Y, and Gilbert Hunting, of East
Orange.
The Rev. DR.. Spencer A Roche. of
Garden City, will perform the ceremony
al o'c', *. after which there will be a
reception at the Hotel Mohawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin Prince will
he at home, at $50 St. Marks Avenue,
Friday and Saturday afternoons. Mrs.
Prince before her marriage, on Thurs
day, was Mrs Frank Lupton
The Rembrandt Club has presented
70 the Brooklyn Museum the Richard
A. Garfield collection Of Whistler litho-
graphs, which will be placed on view
for the public next Tuesday.
The annual birthday dinner in honor
OF Chauncey VI. Depew will be given al
the Montauk Club next Saturday even
ing.
Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement Of Miss Marjorie Stewart
Bush, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. d. s.
Bush, Of 467 Putnam Avenue, to Elmer
Harrison Ramsbotham. son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Ramsbotham, Of 1901 Ocean
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Miss Marguerite Walbridge. daughter
Of Mrs. Florence Stevens Walbrdge, Is
TO be a spring bride She will be mar
ried to Arthur Truslow, son OF the late
John Truslow, Thursday. May p. at
the home Of her uncle. Augustus Wal
bridge. 81 Downing Street. The Rev.
DR. Albert J. Lyman. an uncle Of the
bride. viii perform the CEREMONY, as
sisted by her cousin. the Rev. Dr..
George W. c. Hill, Of New Britain.
Conn.
Miss Caro- Hazelton and Miss Sylvia
Hazelton are to be flower girls. DR..
Walter Truslow, a brother OF the bride
groom. will be has best man, and DIT.
Robert L. Dickinson and Augustus VI.
Walbridce are TO serve as usherS. The
ceremony will take place at noon.
In compliment TO Miss Helen Culver
Kerr, Of Manhattan, and Miss Made
leine Valentine Hallock, two Of next
winters debutantes, Mrs. Frederick
Draper HALEY gave an informal tea
Friday afternoon at her home. 10 South
Portland Avenue. Mrs. HALEY and her
daughters, Miss Beatrice HALEY and
Miss Juliet HALEY, were assisted in
receiving by Miss Mary o. Polak, Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

here and given the resort the best
spring season u has had in years. The
Laurel in-the-P will remain open
until some time next month. while the
Laurel House does not close its doors
until June !. Mr.. and Mrs. y. Jacobs
have announced that the Lakewood
Hotel vii! remain open all summer and
that they have numerous reservations
made for the summer months.
Mrs Shepard X. de Forest enter
tanned a large number Of friends at her
residence, Hyerwood Brook, this after
noon, when the pupils of Miss Walkers
School for Girls were guests of honor.
On the lawn beneath stately pines the
girls presented the "Masque OF iris"
Mrs. de Forest served tea and refresh
ments. In the evening Miss Walker
entertained the girls and their friends
at a dance.
Mr.. Constantinidi. the new secretary
Of the Greek Legation al Washington,
is the weekend guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Archibald d. Davis. Mrs. George Fales
Baker on Monday evening entertained
number of women friends at dinner,
which was followed by card playing.
Miss Martha Jamison rendered a shore
luncheon at Spring Lake on Wednes-
day 20 a party Of sixteen.
Charles Lathrop Pack has issued in
vitatlons for a dinner at the Country
Club on Thursday evening of next
week. John Hays Hammond will be
the guest Of honor. Mr.. Pack also gives
a party at the club on May /.
Mr. Shute, manager OF the Laurel-in-
the-Plnes, has given the use of the
Motel ballroom for a card and dance
party for the benefit Of the recreation
committee Of the village improvement
next Monday evening. Mrs. Tunis c..
Bergen has the arrangements for the
function in charge.
Nr. and Mrs. William Leeds arrived
this week 20 spend the spring here in
their Madison Avenue residence. Mrs.
Charles j. Mccormack and daughter
are spending the week end with Mr..
McCormack, president of the Borough
OF Richmond who is resting at the
LAUREL in the-Pines. where Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Van Week and Miss Helen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
7775MT NAYS IN APRIL WITNESS WEDDINGS GAAOR

season that Newport has had in soma
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Woodward
have been here this week inspecting
their estate; Mrs. w. w. Tompkins
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. and Mr. and
Mrs. T. SuTern Taller have also been
on inspection tours preparatory 70 the
opening Of their homes.
Several names have been added 10
the Nav arrival list. They include grs
Hugh d. Auchincloss. Nr. and Nrs. y
Earl Dodge, Mrs. j. J. Post, J. ". Ma
bony. Mrs. Frederic Pearson. Mr.. and
Mrs, George l.. Rives, DR.. and Mrs. J.
I Mason, Mrs. Clarence Pell. Mrs. viii.
lam Grosvenor, Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs..
+ ]. Wysong, Lispcnard Stewart, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson Spencer.
Mrs. William Watts Sherman IL s1-
peeted NJ her Shepard Avenue estate
before the end Of the month, and Guy
Norman, who with his family spent the
winter at Aiken, has arrived 10 prepare
hi7 Washington Street home for Ms
Norman and their daughter. Miss Hope
Norman. whose engagement was re-
Gently announced.
Nr. and Mrs. r. Shaw SAFE are back
from their winter stay in California;
Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton u. Powell have
returned from Philadelphia; AID Nr.
and Mrs. Alfred Tucserma1 have re-
turned 10 their Kay street home from
n Visit in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
WEDDINGS THAT ARE OF KEENEST
INTEREST TO BROOKLYN SOCIETY

Mary f. Praeeer, Miss Charlotte Hib-
bard. Miss Alberta Weber, Miss Fran
ces Dudley, Miss Dorothy futile. Miss
Anne Thompson, Miss Adelaide Mofat
and Miss Kathleen Rutter
Invitations were limited 10 the debu-
tantes of next winter and q few of the
girls who Will not be out for another
year. A variety Of spring flowers
frightened the receiving rooms.
Several noteworthy weddings are
scheduled for the last week IN April.
Tuesday will bring that OF Miss Adele
Stirling Martin, daughter OF Mrs.
Thomas Belts Martin, of 2U4 Washing
ton Park, and Leonard Busby Cruden.
which is TO be a home ceremony at
$3.50 o'clock. The brides attendants
are 10 be her sister. Miss Florence
Martin. and Miss Emile Burrows
Theodore Jones will be best man. and
chosen for ushers are Edward ClufF.
Stirling Martin, lie Roy Martin and
Clyde Martin. M Cruden is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James u. Cruden. OF
1877 Prospect Park West, and cousin
Of Mrs. Thomas L. Lceming.
Only relatives and intimate friends
will witness the ceremony, which is TO