davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
CIV|CS DAY WITH
NEW century CLUB
City Officials Explain Local
Government TO Women at
Interesting Meeting
MANY IMPORTANT
TOPICS DISCUSSED

The civics committee Of the New
Century Club was in charge of the
current events class meeting yester-
day morning. when an especially in
tCresting and attractive program was
presented. Those who spoke in
cluded Mrs. II. G. Evans, who gave,
the current events Edgar NJ. Hopes.
j., chief engineer Of the Water De-
partment; superintendent of Schools
Clifford J. Scott. and City Solicitor
Daniel o. Hastings.
In giving the current events for
the week. Mrs. Evans spoke particu-.
larry OF the immigration bill and its
passage by the U. S. Senate: OF the
shipping bill now before Congress; Of
the proposed self-government of the
Philippines. of the suffrage amend
ment now up before the Delaware
Legislature. and Of the appointment
by our government of a commission
OF men and women to promote uni
vorsal peace.
AS chief engineer of the Water De-
partment Mr.. Hopes had a great
many interesting things to tell, and
after giving a brief history OF the
growth Of Wilmington's water sys-
TEN. Mr.. Hopes brought out how,
since 1902, the city water system has
been greatly increased and practical
/ ly rebuilt, wherein its value now is
nearly S4.000.000. worth SS50,000 IN
outstanding bonds II was Interest,"
ing to note. said Mr.. Hopes, that
since the filtration plant had been
installed the typhoid fever and infant
mortality rates throughout the city
had been greatly reduced. The milk
situation was also briefly reviewed by
Mr. Hopes. who declared II 10 be
very bad and in urgent need Of cor
rection.
Superintendent of Schools Clifford
j. Scott paid a high tribute to women
and what they are able 10 accomplish,
declaring that suffrage was coming,
and stating that the working of the
boys and girls side by side in the pub
lie schools was doing a great deal to
promote the mutual respect of one for
the other Continuing. Mr.. Scott call
cd attention to. the fact that the Will
mingon schools are not under State
control and added that he splendid
part of the system was in the close
ness TO the people Of the city. MT
Scott also mentioned some of the
needs of the High School, which in
cluded a gymnasium and q course in
household arts.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Scotts ad
dress Mr. Hastings discussed the cit,
government calling particular attention
= 10 the charter and explained what p
= was ana what IL meant 60 tue city.
During the morning two delightful
Is solos. al Dawn and "The Blossom
and the Bee" were sung by Miss Mildfe
~ Betts who was accompanied ON the pl
y ano bv Mrs. Norman Huxley.
G. Mrs. Thomas Davis is chairman on tl
y current events class for January an
Mrs. George $. Capelle, Jr., is chairma
y of the civics committee.
{. Announcement was made at the meet
ing Of an open meeting to be held 81
A. the New Century Club at $50 on frida
= afternoon in the interest of the feeble
minded. DR.. Henry II. Goddard, head o
a. the Vineland Training School of Ne'
er Jersey, will be the speaker for tina
IT, meeting and his subject viii be "Socia
Aspects of Feeble Mindedness."
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
Delaware CITY FOLKS
favor SUFFRAGE WAVE

Despite the inclement weather Of
last night, a suffrage meeting, held
in the school house, in Delaware City,
vas well attended and much en-
thusiasm and open interest was mani
tested. Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles
was the principal speaker. and read
tie audience a resolution calling upon
the Legislature to vote for the suf-
frage amendment and also one call
ing upon Representative Frederick
ID. Bender TO lend his support to the
bill, and both were unanimously
passed
Mrs. Hilles will speak this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Price. Of
No. 80 Concord avenue, and on Sun
day afternoon. at o'clock. both Mrs.
Hilles and Miss Vernon will address
a meeting TO be held at the Friends
Meeting House, corner Fourth and
West streets.
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
To Cure Catarrhal
Deafness and
Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness
and head noises will be glad 20 know that
this distressing affection can usually be
successfully treated at homel by an internal
medicine that in many inFtances has ei'
fected a complete cure after other treatments
have failed Sufferers who could scarcely
hear n watch tick tell how they have had
their hearing restored to such an extent that
the tick of a watch was plainly audible
seven or eight inches away from either
ear.
Therefore, II you know Of someone who
is troubled with head noises or catarrhal
deafness. cut out this formula and hand
IL TO them and you will have been the means
OF saving some poor sufferer perhaps from
total deafness The prescription can be pre-
pared al home and is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist / o.. Parmint
Double strength, about 75c worth. Take
this home and add to IL Ia pint Of hot
water and 4 o.. Of graduated sugar; stir
until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four
times day.
Parmint is used in this way not only to
reduce by tonic action the Inflammation and
swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus
to equalizo the air pressure on the drum
but to correct any excess Of secretions IN
the middle ear. and the results IL gives are
nearly always quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh in any
form should give this recipe a trial and
free themselves from this destructive dis
ease
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
CAPITAL IN DANGER
OF GOING DRY"
In MD United Press.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The ma
tons capital was today in imminent
danger of going dry" Legislators
of the nation who control the destinies
of the voteless District of Columbia,
appeared almost certain to tack on to
the district appropriation bill rider
of Senator Shepherd forcing prohi-
bition in the city. The vote was ex-
pected this afternoon in the Senate
Holding that such measure would
be a shining example TO the nation at
large, the "drys" insisted upon its
passage. They had support of men,
who. on a national prohibition vote
would vote "wet" because of the
States rights issue.
Passage in the House. too. If the
measure succeeds in the Senate. was
confidently predicted.
The Shepherd rider provides abso-
Lutte prohibition of manufacture, sale
or gifts of liquor, after November
1916
Some sentiment in favor of refer
ring the plan to the "Voteless voters
of the district was manifest
Evening journal., 1915-01-13

tatoes--Prize, 50. F. J. Dukes. Girdle-
tree. Md
Best 7-s-basket Of each Of the fol-
lowing varieties, first prize, 81; Sec
ond prize, 81:
Early Puritan-First, Madam and
Son.
Green Mountain Firs'. f. j..
Dukes; second, ]. Howard Hirst
Irish Cobbler-First. f. c. Snyder.
Newport; second, +. ]. Dukes.
First, f. j. Dukes.
Rehoboth-First. f. ]. Dukes.
State Of Maine-First. f. c. Snyder
Sweet potatoes. best half basket
following varieties, first prize, 2; sec
ond. 81
Bid Stem Jersey First, f. ]. Dukes,
second, ]. w. KillCn.
Red Jersey-No first; second, J. w.
Killen.
Sipseed Sweets-No firsts; second.
w. b. Gordy, Laurel. Del
Carrots First prize, $3.50, ]. How
ard Hirst.
Celery-First prize. $3.50, J. How
ard Hirst; second prize, rs cents. Gi
W. Burris.
! Kale-First prize, $3.50, j. Howard
4 Hirst
Parsley-First prize $3.50. C. W.
Burris: second prize, Is cents. j..
Howard Hirst.
Pumpkns-First prize. S15O. ].
Howard Hirst; second, IS cents, J. w.
Killen.
Onions-No first: second prize, in
danvers and silverskin, rs cents each,
j. Howard Hlrst
Spinach-No first; second prize, Is
cents. j. Howard Hirst
Turnips-First prize. $3.50. ]. How
ard Hirst; second. rs cents. G. w
Burris
Beets-No first; second prize "a
cents. j. Howard Hirst
There was only one exhibit In tho
canned goods department that being
that of Mrs. +. c. Snyder. Of New
port Her daughter. Miss Ethel alsC
had some exhibits. The judges award
ed Mrs. Snyder first prize in these
exhibits
Best exhibit of canned fruits an,
vegetables canned by hOusekeepers-
First prize, SO.
d Best exhibit Of canned fruits an,
vegetables canned by mother and on
or mere daughteTs-First prize. sid
Largest variety of fruits canned
preserved and iellied from any on
farm, SO.
Exhibit of the largest variety q
ways of canning. preserving an
iellying grapes. So.
r Miss Ethel Synder was awarde
the first prize OF SO for the best eX
. hibit of canned fruits and vegetable
r canned by a girl between 10 and
years of age.
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
SCHOOL LECTURE COURSE

With Edward Avis MS the lecturer,
the first of series of~seven lectures to
be given here this winter by the Friends
school. corner Fourth and West streets,
was given in the Friends Meeting House
at LIS o'clock this afternoon. Mr.. Avis
spoke on bird Land and his lecture
which was illustrated with stereopticon
views, proved interesting and instruct
i've.
Other lectures in the series include;
Selected Readings by Paul NJ Pear
son; character Portrayals from
Dickens" by William Sterling BATHS;
"The Wonderland of the West by J..
c. Welsh; Belgium" by DR.. George T..
Raiguel; rs Europe Forging Great
Pcaeeg7 BY Mrs. Anna Sturges Duryea,
and Journeys About Home Roadsidesi
Fields and Forests by DR.. Edward f.
Bigelow.
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
Terrifying When Child
WakenS With Group

When your child suddenly wakes with
a terrifying cough, gasping, choking
struggle to get its breath, give COTS
Cough Syrup at once. The herbal eX-
tracts cut and raise the phlegm; clear
the stopped up wind pipe and make
breathing easy. Hundreds OF mothers
have stopped Group in Is minutes with
this reliable remedy Use COTS TO pre-
vent Group and Whooping Cough; IT
may save your child severe illness. Con-
tains no opiates Guaranteed by Grocers
and Druggists, 25 and soc. Get it today.
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
NOT WANTED HERE.

Roy Morris, colored, who has been
held at police headquarters for the
Pennsylvania authorities in a larceny
case. was dismissed when aTaigned in
city Court this morning. Deputy City
solicitor John +. Lynn informed the
court that the man is not wanted by the
keystone commonwealth. The case in
which Norris figured came up in Della
ware county.
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
RFPuBLICANS FLEcr

At the annual meeting of the Polish
Republican Club ON Monday, at No. y
School, the following officers were elect
ed; John b. Pietuszka, chairman, Ber-
nard Pankowski, vice. president; Anas-
tazy Grenda. secretary lgnac Sklodow-
ski; J. B. pietuszka, Bernard Pankow-
ski, Anastazy Grenda Igiiae Sklodow'
ski. directors
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
Dull SPLITTING,
SICK Headache
Or. James Headache Powders relieve
at Once-1O cents package.

You take a DR.. James Headache
Powder and in just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
pain fades away It's the quickest
and surest relief for, headache. wheth-
err dull. throbbing. splitting or nerve
racking. Send someone to the drug
store and get a dime package now.
Quit suffering-it's so needless. Be
sure YOU get Dr. James Headache
Powders-thcn there will be no disap-
pointment.
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
AMARn NAN CONTRACT.

The Hecla-Winslow Company, Of
New York, has the contract for furn-
ishing the miscellaneous and orna-
mental iron for the joint city and
county building.
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
LECTURES ON NATIONAL PARK.

At the rooms OF the City Club last
night travelogue, Glacier National
Park and the Blackfoot Indians" was
presented by L. ID. Kitchell. II was sup
plemented with motion pictures and
dissolving views.
Evening journal., 1915-01-13
INnrSTRIAL SCHnOL MEETING.

In the New Century Club building,
this afternoon, the annual meeting OF
the Ferris Industrial School corpora
tors and members will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Richard Trimbie. Mrs. Jane; \. Bur
den, Mrs. John Henry Hammond. Mrs.
Seymour L. Cromwell and Mrs otto
Wittpen.
One of the interesting features OF
the annual Garden Party 10 be given
on Governors Island on May 26 b. the
New York Branch OF the Army Relief
Society will be a polo game arranged
by some OF the officers on the island.
There will be no regular supper as
last year, but the officers clubhouse
will be open from 3 until 1880. and the
cards of admission will entitle the
holders 20 refreshments. In addition,
refreshment tents will be scattered
about the grounds, and there will be
fortune.telling, haud-reading and other
amusemcnts.
Miss Harriet u. Center is chairman
OF the committee IN charge OF the gar
den party. and associated with her are
Mrs. Oliver B. Brdgeman and Mrs.
Fabius NJ. Clarke. The patrons and
patronesses are President Wilson, the
Secretary OF War and Mrs. Lindley
Garrison, Governor and Mrs. Whitman,
Mayor and Nrs. Mitchell. Major Cen
eral and Mrs. Wood. Mrs Daniel 5.
Lamont, General Nelson A. Miles, Gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
ENGAGEMENTS JUST ANNOUNCED
THAT INTEREST SMART SCI

Rsrtholmcw was graduated from Yale
f. 100. No date has been set Tor me
wedding.
The marriage OF Miss Dorothy
Wchrhanc. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wchrhane. TO Herbert Gardiner
Lord. IT,. son of Professor and Mrs.
Herbert Gardiner Lord, of 623 West
18th Street. will take place next sat
urdsv afternoon At { o'clock At Broad
Acres. the home Of the brides parents,
IN Ilcwellyn Park, Orange, y. ). MISS
I.uc, Lord. sister Of the bridegroom,
viii he maid OF nonOr, and the brides
maids viii be Miss Mally 6. Lord, Miss
FI.labcth Griggs, Miss Virginia Glib
.or. Miss Louise Wise, Of Wilmington.
H. C.. and Miss Edith Greenougn, Of
AGseotla. ont Miss Katherine Huyck,
Of Albany. and Miss Alice Parsons, OF
\ow York. will act as flower girls.
Thomas c. Lord will serve his brother
as hest man. and the ushers Will m
cIude william Baker Powell, Of Cleve-
Land. Richard Norris Pierson, John
Alden Cook. Warren Ridgeway Smith,
Truman Parker Handy and John Blge-
low Marsh.
A special train for guests from New
York will leave the Delaware, Larka-
wanna & Western Railroad station at
arb. and. returning, will leave Orange
al S O'Clock
In the Church of the TRANSPORTATION
ON Tuesday afternoon, June !. Miss
F,srces stanton Peck. daughter Of
stanton Peck. Of Philadelphia. will be
,orc the bride Of Vivian II. Eelcs'on,
20, Of the late George ". Egleston.
4 reception viii follow at the home Of
she bride, grandmother, Mrs. Thomas
Rloodcood Peck. III East rhirty-fourth
e,,cc, Miss Ada NorAee', Of Memphis,
Tom. will serve as the maid Of honor
ard The bridesmaids will be Miss Sarah
Margaret Rowe, of Pittsburgh: Miss
Rntb Teal. of Portland, Ore; Miss Alice
naIsmar and Miss Edna Mobery, Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
GENERAL SOCIAL NEWS
AND NOTES OF INTEREST

Mrs. Gershom 4. Se'Nas, formerly o.
New York and Greenwich, Conn, an
nounces the engagement Of her dalgh-
ter. Miss Helen Mayo Sc.Eas, TO A.
Stedman Hills, OF New York Miss
Se,xas is the youngest daughter Of
Mrs. SeiNas and the late Gershom Ar
rold So'yas. for mauy years prom
inent lawyer OF this city Nr. Hills Is
.ho son 81 W. and Mrs. Joseph \. Hills,
OF MA Commonwealth Avenue, Boston.
He va, graduated from Harvard with
the class e 1900. and from the Harvard
Law School in 1905. He Is q member
OF the Harvard club Of this city. the
Amateur COMEDY Club and the Atlantic
Yacht Club.
owing to the recent death Of Mr.
Seixas the wedding will be ? quiet one.
and will take place at A.. Angels
Church in The very near future.
Arrangements have been. comp .e;ed
for the wedding Of Miss Mary Nam
mack daughter Of Dr. Charles b. Nam
mack. ct - East TWeHty- riHth Street,
10 John Neville Boyle.
The ceremony Will ne performed on
Tucsda, i'm tho Iody ChapC. Of St.
Patr,ck.s sa.Hedra.. and Will be attend
ed only by relatives and intimate
friends Cardinal Farley viii ohiciate.
Af.cr he ceremony a wedding break
fas. viii be served al the home Of the
brides father.
The bridegroom is a graduate Of Co
lumbia Uulycrs ~, class of 1905, and
also Of its law department. He was
Captaiu of the Columbia crew in 1907
that defeated Harvard. He has served
-irrr his graduation as Asslstan,
pited states District Attorney hui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

pies the entire third floor Of the house.
where dancing was enjoyed.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Vincent Palermo
and their young son, Carlo Palermo,
will start next Tuesday on a weeks
automobile trip. after which they will
go to Washington, where they will be
the guests OF Mrs Ray +. Mddaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ T. Wallace. OF this
city, have taken an apartment at the
Hotel Bellecleire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Field Malone
are a. tho Gcdney Farm Hotel. White
Plains. for few days.
Misc Ella Louise Henderson gave an
auction bridge party yesterday a. her
home, 239 West l2sth street. Tor Mrs.
James Daniel Mortimer. The dccors-
.,ons werc spring flowers and palms.
Among he guests were Mrs, Albert W.
Colsc. Ms. ". Russell Robinson. Mrs.
Ccorcc Cummings Albee. Mrs. Thec-
dorc Bridcman. Mrs. Albert Cornell,
Mrs. william p. Chapman. Mrs: John
Bowen Cox. Mrs. Robert Forbes fergu-
son. Mrs. william Greene. Mrs. John
sands Howell. Mrs. Angus Hopkins,
Mrs. c. Delano knapp. Mrs. IA9mAs BE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

is now a member of the Law firm Of
Pratt, Koehler & Boyle.
The honeymoon will be spent IN a
trip TO the Pacific Coast and Canadian
Rockies.
NJ. and Mrs. John b. Haskin, OF 81
West Eighty-sixth Street, announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Edith Mae Haskin, TO Hugh Thomas
Porter. Of Ardsley. Miss HaskIn is a
arddauChter Of the late John B.
Has.in, who served two terms in Con-
Cress. the first one lnder President
Lincoln ilr. and Mrs. Haskin have a
camp IN the Adirondacks. where they
spend their summers. The wedding
will taao place in the fail az the home
Of tho r.de.
Nr. ard Mrs ". B. boyd, Of IS West
Scvcnty-ut-: Street. have announced
the engagement OF Mrs. Boyd's sister.
Miss Dorothy ODay, 20 j. Howard
Sheble. ir., % Philadelphia The we'd
ding will take place in June.
mother engagement jus, announced
rs that o. Miss Edythe +. Smith,
daughter Of George 4. Smith and
granddaughter vi Mrs. Rose q. Bren-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

nan, Of 256 West Twenty-second Street,
70 Dexter White. son OF L. s. White. %
40 Riverside Drive. The wedding will
take place on June so.
The engagement OF Miss Alice v.
Schmidt, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hermann A. Schmidt, Of Euclid Hall.
20 H. Laidlaw Dewey, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Dewey. Of this city, has
just been announced.
Judge and Mrs. Joseph F. Mulqueen,
at luncheon given az Sherry's on
THURSDAY, announced the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Mary Ks,h-
crime NulQueen, 20 Thomas Bertrand
Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mor.,z Smith have an
nouaced the engagement Of their
daughter Miss Elizabeth Smith, 70
Louis Cunning.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry {. Heimerdinger,
OF p Fast Elghty-second Street, an
uOuace the engagement Of their dspgh-
ter. Miriam Hortcnse. 20 J. Franklin
Myers, son Of Nr. and Mrs. Marcus A.
Myers.
Mrs. Charles Vincent Palermo gave
her last at home Of the season FRI
day afternoon at The Castle. her place,
~ Northern Avenue and 18th Street.
The house was decorated with spring
flowers Mrs. Palermo was assisted N
receiving by Mrs. Charles Blandy. il.
After the reception, which took place
in the drawing room. the guests ad-
iourrcd 10 the ballroom. which occu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
HuvC ArxuckeW

,: urotJ
the brd?; reginald h'IiIPr' naioiu
stuart end Frames Il. APP!e,om' ~:
MISS Peck VII give d uilneI 10, rme
bridal party on lnOiSu"F '''"'''e'
May -
Tho marriage of Miss Mary L. Duke,
daughter of Wr. and Mr.. Benz amin y.
Duke. of 1916 Fifth Avenue. TO Anthony
J. PTeNeI n hooi J nn limo iG AZ Duke
VII " oa,,,..r,. bo,,o of tho brides
ms |t [ cor!I.ii jiIc I A large
paIcI,, ~ Ell" folin,' Tho ceremony.
re'SP..om VIII ha., o,'.oJl,po Trim Mr.. Rid
ana aI,'l = LII, Mn - tbcir homo
aI' r r.r ~ ~. n,lo ;s a sister
~ ! ..'''o' rrj' "'s. NJ .rbr r,ccntIy
oI N'.-, ,,, hu' ~. E,jc:. Mr. Rid
n ma. VI. ps..J.inb,a
ale vi '''' ivy
". I,.. = Riehco daughter Of
M. and Mrs. I.dou B.sbc,. viii be
,osrr,ed "a Oliver Carlcy Hartman,
son 9i W.. ana I M VI''G. "a R,r.bo'o'
mey's Church The Rev. Or. Leighton
parks. assisted by the Rev Dr. 'hay-
or. OF St. Marks School. vii perform
the ceremony. which will be .ouow'd
bv large reception a. the home oil
III and Nr. Bisoce. 50 Fast SCvonty-
eighth street. The bride will have no
o,tcrdapts Nh. Hartman VIII have
his conan. Alan Hartman. -ou 81 Nj
ana Nfrs Toscpr Wright Harr man. as
HE bs.t man. and the ushc7s sill be
" Roland \. Hartman. Samuel Sloan
Woitor Fd,ard Dodge. Willard S,mp-
kIns and Henry II. Lardon, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

p gelow. Mrs Fabius ". Clarke and
Nr. and Mrs Henry ". Taft.
Mrs. Vanderbilt will give luncheon
TODAY az her home. West Fifty-sev-
erth Street. for the Maharajah %
Kapurtra'a and the Naharanee.
Tn, Duchess Of Manchester viii
spend the remainder OF the spring sea-
son az White sulphur Springs. ". Va.
Mr. and Mrs Francis ". Whitehouse
left tie city last week for their coun-
try place AZ Manchester. Mass.
Mrs. william Jay returned 20 tbs
city last week from Aiken. :. C., and
is the guest % her son-in-lsw and
daughter, Nr. and MS. Arthur Iselin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

One ~ the lufcr,. tur oHEa-cmC
announced las, wees was that o., VI
Vera Bloodgood. daughter Of HIdi'lh
K. Bloodcood. Of 80 West fii'y-clch'n
Street, 20 Charles ScribneI, Jr, son OF
Dir. and Mrs Charles ScrIbncr, OF lh,a
city and Morn town. y. j. Miss BLOOD
GOOD Was introduced 90 society three
years ago Mr. Scrbncr De a MEMBER
o. the Union and the Morris county
COLI clubs
The wedding viii take place on
Wednesday. May -t .n the lhurcnl OF
he Heayeu.g Rest Mrs. j. Macy W ,l-
lets. sister 81 Oh, bride. VIII be the
na'ror OF honor. ard the other attend
ants viii be Mr.. Theodore J.. pINon'
Mrs George Sa'tonstaN West Mrs.
Arthur a. IovlC. and Miss Mary kand'
o. Minneapolis, Mimi. Clarence Van
: Mitchell uIll act as Mr.. Scrlbncr 5
best man. and the usher. VIII be D..
Macy Willets. Philip Boyer. K. Taller
townsend, Nicholas IIluey, Edward
Law, Rudolph Rauch, Archibald u.
Russell, ir., and c. Dawson Coleman,
o. Philadelphia After the ceremony
reception will be held al the home
o. Mrs Willets, 80 West Flfty-second
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles de Kay Of 4l3
West Twenty-third Street, announced
Yesterday the engagement OF their
oaughter MISS Marion Eckford de Nay,
% Dr. Pcyton Rous. OF l23 last Sixty
stcond Street Dr. Rous Us son Of ne
.aie Charles Rous, OF TINS city aud
baltimore ne e "a member OF the