davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
EXPOSITION BENEFITS LESSENED.

Oregon people outside of the city of Portland most
interested in the development of the state are beginning
to realize that the benefits expected from the PanamaPa
cic exposition will not be realized Portland too will fall
short of its expectations although good many tourists
will visit that city because its advancement can only keep
pace with the growth Of the state and it has improved
faster than its actual business justified during the past
fifteen years. Comparatively few strangers to the Pa
ctlc coast who visit the exposition will anything of
Oregon outside of Portland and its immediate suburbs,
Many of them, coming going as the case may be- will
make the trip by boat and others going overland will
travel on throgh trains which pass through the finest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

Hillsboro Independents; Logging op.
erations in lIillsboro have been rather
unusual in late years, but the removal
Of unnecessary poles by the telephone
company practically amounts to that.
Installation of the cable has made it
possible to dispose with many poles and
they have been cut down, greatly to the
benefit of the appearance Of the streets.
In the business section cross arms are
being removed where not needed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

Port Orford Tribune; The younl
people Of Port Oxford have organized
what is perhaps the only club of it'
kind in America. This is the Hospi
tality club, and its members will wei
come tourists and conduct them about
the town to points of interest, free Of
charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

Albany Herald: That there were ex-
actly 25 more hobOes on the l1:j7 south
bound Southern Pacific train last night
than there were passengers was the
declaration this morning of Constable
Catlin. "We decided to check up just
for curiosity" said the constable.
"The count disclosed the facts that
there were 80 hoboes on top, along the
sides and underneath the train, while
there were only % passengers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

Hillsboro Independent: Logging op-
erations in Hillsboro have been rather
unusual in late years, but the removal
of unnecessary poles by the telephone
company practically amounts to that
Installation of the cable has made it
possible to dispense with many poles
and they have been cut down, greatly
to the benefit of the appearance of the
streets In the business section cross
arms are being removed where not
needed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

Albany Herald: The oldest resident
of Linn county is Mre. Mary NJ. Faulk.
ner, residing southeast of this city
few miles. She is now 9S years Of age
and bids fair to become a centenarian,
Besides being almost hundred years
of age, she has spent more than half
her life in Oregon, on the same farm.
A remarkable thing about Mrs. Faulk
ner is that she sees without glasses and
gets around without help.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

unquestionaby the best way to advance the interests
of Salem would be to unite the people in big, popular
commercial club Nothing would do more to bring ali con-
lem spirit" '''' ''''Oe0 '"-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

Jonathan Bourne is being doomed for vice-president
by the Portland Telegram That is case of barking back
TO he OLD days when the on the national ticket
BARREL" ''o 'ee'''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
UNMARRIED WOMEN.

The New York clergyman who asserted that "the un-
married woman is only half woman, short biog
raphy, past and present.
On the honor roll of humanity are the following
famous women who never married.
Queen Elizabeth in whose reign England reached her
golden age.
Florence Nightingale angel of mercy in the Crimean'
war and estabisher of organized nursing in war times
Dorohea Dix, pioneer Of reform in prison and reform
atory methods.
Frances E. Willard, founder of the temperance move
ment.
Rosa Bonheur who opened new artistic fields in the
of animal life.
Clara Barton founder Of the Red Cross society and
savior Of thousands from death and suffering.
Joan of Arc of the greatest factors in French his
tory.
Susan B. Anthony pioneer in efforts to produce more
equal rights for women.
Jane Addams first citizen of Chicago and head of Hull
House.
If the New York clergyman will consider this list he
must revise his statement,
Scattered the state Of Oregon are more than $50
bench marks, each showing the exact elevation above
mean sea level Of the point which the mark has been
permanently placed The highest point thus indicated
which has an elevation of 7446 feet is in Crater Lake
National Park on the point of perpendicular cliff at the
head of the north fak of Bear Creek northwest of Mount
Scott The point is marked by an aluminium plate nailed
to the base OF 36nch fir tree The exact elevations of
all these bench marks are shown in Bulletin $50 of the
United States Geological Survey which contains the re-
suits OF spirit leveng in Oregon 1896 to 1913 inclusive
Inc work from 1905 to 1913 inclusive was done in Coop
Grafton with the state of Oregon under equal aotments
OF funds by the Federal and state surveys The bulletin
also contains list of about 200 secondary elevations from
RECORDS ana topographic maps Of the Federal survey in
cuding attitudes of well-known SUBMITS, watersulface
elevations of prominent lakes and other useful elevations
me highest point in the state determined is Mount Hood
ll,225 feet above mean sea level
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

The stock of gold in the United States at the nresont
moment is figured at $1,S24OOO0OO This however is not
the yellow peril which so worries Congressman Richard
Pearson Hobson, Of Louisiana
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

Speaking of street flushers, the Me
Minnville Telephone Register boasts
thus;N ''Now that we have our streets
paved and expect to have more some
day, let s keep them sanitary by wash.
ing the filth off, and not permit it to
blow in our eyes and nostrils."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

Eugene Register: G. Il. Stewart,
county fruit inspector, who was in the
city from Cottage Grove yesterday, says
that the pear blight is entirely under
control. There are only seven cases of
true blight, he says, and in each one of
the cases the trees have been cut down
and burned. He does not look for
spread of the disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

c, ho'rhurg Review; Mr. and Mrs.
y :, lyde IT, Faulkner, who were AZ San
rrahciSeo, whore the former was an in.
maze maze at the southern Pacific HOSPITAL
arrived a, here this afternoon on5 viii
Nis'' here this afternoon and will visit
Hr and Mrs. II. Faulkner for n few
days, Mr.. Faulkner was ininro3 vrhon ivm
nus. ",s locomotive went through a bridge
ui.. "gHr Dallas several months ago ma
a.,,,O,g a,aOHgh nearly recovered is still using
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

at is not proposed" says the
Glacier Ito erect a natatorium in Hood
River--iust some inexpensive swim
ming pool, where the boys may swim in
safety. Remember that never sum.
mer passes that some family does not
grieye the loss of boy drowned in the
Columbia"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

With a good live race meet, a day
or two of field sports by the high
schools, some exhibitions by the Camp
Fire girls, and some stunts by militia
boys, the Dallas Itemizer believes
enough "pep" could be injected into
the fair week to "get every one upon
his toes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

producers union, which handled the
crop this year, stated that the third car
on reaching Chicago, sold at $3 a crate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

the Baker Democrat inquiries: "Whv
can't some local genius achieve lasting
fame by myenting the autoplane--a car
that will glide swiftly along smooth
roads and rise gracefully in the mir
when approaching the bumps or taking
a hillf Buck up, fellows-it,s your
inning" ''"'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

Roseburg Review, Tho ,ost - A.
bevo spoVun ,,a... ciop for Eastern shipment left
tbat Ses Ses'Stuay This was the ninth cnr
n. SSot mas been shipped to distant ,o no;rtn oar
iosei ,I.s1r another car has been sent ont ~, 10
,.,m .OS9' points The crop, II Il est;wa, vut "
N'n ,h. pt!ng the local producers not '',eu ies.
'"'" S'VVV' A telegram 10 the loSol sI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

If Portland can have a commercial
club with membership the largest in
the world, the News Times wants to
know why Forest Grove can't emulate
so fine an example and have the largest
commercial club in city of 5000 in the
United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

European powers are beginning to realize what s
especially as it relates to diplomacy w.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

The Democrat says that in a build
ing way Baker has bright prospects for
the year, and that all indications point
to progress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

Under the new law one may buy nomination for of.
ter anyway, than buying an election. ~ 'e'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

Weather report in Gardiner Courier
of March 27| "This section Of tbe
state is having some very warm
weather weather at the present time, the therm.
olneter for the past four days having
registered between So and 30 degrees
wnic9 is considered uncommonlv warm
LOT aor nus time Of the year, in fact for
any time Of the year" " 'V'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

b. \, ,H,ottage Grove Leader: A six stomr
u',a, us'll mas been installed and i @ noa,
operating on the Germany oro,n INV U
,,ou'ill9 ,'o.l district, owned by Geo pobI.
u.o,,I "on ana consisting Of nine claims Tho
S.operty adloins the vesuyins anS &
GSmt'ps'9kes ave and Mr. Borlman beIicvos @
NAY ne has some fine ore tbat Il go;,,, ,ro, vs
TO turn out large profits ' 10 sOing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

Medford Sun; The jackson County
fair grounds have been leased by the
Seattle.San Francisco auto service line
and tent city will be erected for the
overflow from the Medford hotels. The
first rush of the tourist travel is ex.
pected by about May / and the auto
service will start about them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

The stanfield Standard is publishing
series of success stories, the char.
acters being people of Stanfield and
vicinity. The first story is of Andrew
hopaczs, who was a hired man five
years ago, and who now has an i'm.
proved lO'acre irrigated tract that nets
MN hundreds of dollars already, with
a fine orchard coming on fast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

Bend Bulletin: The movement to
provide a rest room for the women who
come to town for shopping and other
business is good one aud should not
be allowed to lag. Even measured by
the ordinary standard of dollars and
cents We believe that rest room will
be found profitable and an additional
means of bringing together gthe town
and country people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-01
P ATENTS,

k n. WOOSTER Afkorney-as-Inus e11B MAIN ST. BE&5UHHgEX RADes
 @E$EKSGAK1PORE. CONN., e7s- f. tsend Postal for RookleE on Ratenra
The Jasper news., 1915-04-08
DIAMOND.
Mrs. CHARLES ELTING.

MTb. S11AhDES ELI1NS.
An egg social was given Satur-
day night to about 100 young folks
at the home of Mr.. Cook and wife.
Mrs. Berryhill spent several days
last week with her father.
VIM. Patterron and wife, Clar.
ence Hammond and wife spent
Sunday with Thomas Edwards and
wife.
Mr.. Scott and family spent Sum-
day with B. Ingle and family.
Caroline and Roman Jones spent
Sunday with the Hane sisters.
Chas. Buzzard has been fixing
some new culverts the last few
days.
Mrs. Elting spent Friday with
Mrs. Gulick and daughter.
Mrs. Mitchell and daughter spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting in
Lamar
Ray Henderson and Pauline Roe
were enrolled on the school list
last week.
Mrs. Wardlow called on Mrs
Osborn Monday.
The Serafni boys hauled corn
last week.
Mrs. John Buzzard and Jessie
Hane we're guests of Mrs. W. Cline
Thursday.
Mrs. Farr spent last week in La
mar visiting her sons.
Carrie Serafini spent Wednesday
afternoon at Mr.. McCunes.
Minnie Henderson visited the
school Wednesday.
George Wagner and wife spent
Sunday with Mr., Beall and wife of
Jasper.
Jim Turpin and family spent
Sunday with his brother John and
family.
Mr.. Murceris reported no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sera6nc attended
church in Lamar Sunday.
John Brown and wife of Boston
spent Sunday with Mrs. Hane.
Art Brown and wife spent Sun
day at C. M. Buzzard.
]. D. Chapman and wife of Jas
per spent Sunday with Chas. Nett
and family. -
Will Law and wife entertained
for Easter dinner his brother Haryo
and family.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Elting.
The first perspiration of the sea-
son appeared on the faces Monday,
it being very warm near noon OF
that day.
Mr., Mitchell drilled oats for Mr..
ciary Tuesday.
The Jasper news., 1915-04-08
Rheumatism Yields Quickly to
Slnan,S.

You can't prevent an attact Of Rheu-
matism from coming on but you can
stop it almo 1t i'm m sdiately, Sloan's Lin.
iment gently applied to the sore joint or
muscle penetratfs in few minutes to
the inilamed spot that causes the pain
1t soothes the hot, tender, swollen feel
ing. and in very short time brings re-
lief that is almost unbelievable until you
experience it. Get bottle of SIoan's
Liniment for 25c Of any Druggist and
have it in the house-against Colds,
Sore swollen joints, Lumbngo. Sciatica
and like ailments. Your money back il
not satisfied, but it does give almost in
slant relief. II. f. Pitts.
The Jasper news., 1915-04-08
LIVING PICTURES.
Opera House, Friday Night,
April 9 MANY Jasper citi-
zens in the Spotlight.

E0hS AZ VIC SPo1h6h''
Piano duet, NIaude Cordz and Ida
The Soldiers Farewell
Reading, Miss Bauman
Love and Art
Dance, Almon 1eeter
Barefoot Boy
Solo, Mr.. Lear
Old Sweethearts of Mine
Little Bette
Sunbonnet Sue
Clara, sweet sixteen
Kate, college girl
Blanche, debutante
Elizabeth, winter girl
Mildred, summer girl
Jeanette, actress
Tegia, widow
Mary, bride
Bridal Scene
Piano solo, Miss Lucy Hille
Priscilla and John Alden
Reading, Miss Weston
Spirit Of '76
Character song, Maude Cordz and Ida
Drake
The Mourning Athena
The 'Zobo" Quartette, Roy Wells, Roy
Bowers, Davis Lewis, Mendel Drake,
American GIFTS
Indian girl
Colonial girl
Girl of 1855
Western girl
Girl of 1915
Solo, IF | only had home, sweet
home" Mary Louise Rice
Army and Navy
Violin solo, Miss Beulah Patterson
Suwanee River
Reading, Miss Weston
Dawn and Night
Character song, Maude Cordz and Ida
Drake
Memories
Piano solo, Miss Lucy Hille
AS the Cartoonist sees them
Mutt and jeff
The Katzenjammer Kids
Bringing up Father
Song from Coontown, Hugh Phillips
Just Song at Twilight
Piano duet, Maude Cordz and Ida
Drake
The Soldiers Return
Education
Violin solo, Miss Beulah Patterson
Peg O. My Heart
Solo, Ida Drake
Clytie
"Now lay me down to sleep"
| Callithumpian Parade
The Jasper news., 1915-04-08
Guardians Notice Of Appointment

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned was on March 10, 1915, ap.
pointed guardian of the person and es-
tate Of William M. Harvey who has
been, by the Probate Court Of Jasper
County, Mo-, adjudged Of unsound
mind and incapable Of managing his af-
fairs. All persons having claims
against the estate of said William M /.
Harvey are hereby notified and required
to exhibit them for allowance before
the Probate Court of Jasper County,
Missouri, within one year from the date
of this publication, or they shall be tor.
ever barred.
A. M. Harvey, Guardian.
John II. Flanagan jr..
Attorney for Guardian.
First publication March 18-4t.
The Jasper news., 1915-04-08
ElSn,a EntlIrA.

what If Fido would go mad!" ex3
claimed the woman who wastes affec
ton. Don't worry" answered heI-
husband. "That dog hasn't enough,
sense to be sure Tough mad. The
most he'll ever do is to go peevish."
The Jasper news., 1915-04-08
Poultry and Eggs.

/ pay the best market price for
poultry and eggs and give you a
square deal. E. Carr, at the
Brick Barn.
The Jasper news., 1915-04-08

Advertisers should get ad copy in
Monday and not later than Tuesday
noon,
The Jasper news., 1915-04-08
B e w A r E!

Beware the deadly sitting hab-
it, or, if you sit, be like rabbit,
who keepeth ever on the jump
by springs concealed beneath his
rump. Eschew the dull and
slothful seat, and move about
with willing feet. Man was not
made to sit atrance and press
and press and press his pants;
but rather with an open mind,
to circulate among his kind. And
so. my son. avoid the snareithat
turks within cushioned chair;
to run like hell 1t has been found,
both feet must be upon the
ground.
DID YOU KNOW that Gran
dali Bios. were selling Quaker
Pulled Corn and Quaker Pulled
Rice for 10 cents per package
while it lasts. We have whole
layout of Kellogg's Breakfast
Foods fresh from factory and
they are just as good as the sam
pies. We have the finest layout
of coffee that Jasper can show.
We have few sacks of buck
wheat -four. OTIS extra good
| Maple syrup products, light and
dark Karo Syrups, Big Horn ap.
pie butter, Big Horn peas and
corn.
Just call for whatever you
want, If we haven't gotit we'll
| get it. It's a pleasure to sell
| good goods. Come and see us.
The sun., 1915-10-24

Announcement has been made of thu
engagement Of Miss Beatrice Vac
Fleet Allen. daughter OF the late DR..
Charles W. Allen Of this city, to Joseph
Sampson OF Denver, Col. Miss Al'en
is at present visiting her iiance's rela-
tivCs N Colorado.
The sun., 1915-10-24

TIME thirty eighth convention OF the
New York city Federation Of
L Womcn's clubs il called for FIJI
day at the Hotel AstOr. IL VIII be called
TO order promptly At 10 o'clock 10y the
president, Mrs Eugene j. 6rapt'
The business OF the morning viii be re-
ports of officers and chaii men oi Il ma
iut committees. Resolutions Will are
OF 50 much Importance 10 this bod
viii ne read and discussed At II $50 \
buffet luncheon will be- served at
o'clork Women expecting to attend are
asked 10 apply al once to the "hal! n'dil'
Mrs. Albert T. W"sloN %: 1'o West
seventy fourth street. Mrs. Weston VIII
bc II the Hotel Astor on wednesday
from 10 \. NJ 10 y. NJ. when tickets
may be also obtained
The afternoon session viii be deNItet
10 reports uf committees also and dis-
;lnguished speakers will lie heard. CLUBS
wishing 20 join the federation must ap-
ply TO the CORES ponding secretary, ATS
e. f. ponelen, $40 carroll street. BROOK
ly.. and any woman desiring to join as u
subscribing member can do 50 by Apply
ing to the chairman of membership. Nrs'
May Barrett, 1907 Hancock street
Brook $n.
Presidents OF clubs are asked TO send
the names OF their delegates aud aher-
mates to the chairman of creuchtla's,
Mrs Robert NJ. Griffin, 30 Mount Mor-
ris Park New York city. According
to a aew ruling all delegates ana az
ternates will register in their respective
poroughs instead of Mt the Hotel As'or
Az heretofore. There win he only one
rcgist ration day and that VIII he
! Wednesday. October ~. when resistra-
lion will ,m held simultaneously in the
i've buroughs from 10 a. NJ. 10 y. NJ.
Among the speakers at the AFTERNOON
session will be Nine. Iabadie for drama,
/ Ir James Parton Haney for art Albert
, shaw, Ph. D.. for literature; Mrs. VIII
| lam q. Wlllcox for suffrage" Mrs J"ii'
! Jerome Rooney for anti-suffrago, Mrs
! Everett M.nzies Itaynor for patilotlsh'
and Aenry Lee JenlIns's subject WI De
! ''rcaching Ancricanlsn,"
: Among the guests of honor VIII he the
Rev r. DE Sola Mendes, Mrs charles =
| whitman. Airs Marcus NJ, Marks, Mrs
| William Tod iIelmuth Miss Mary Gar
! re,t Hay, Miss Florence Guernsey, Mrs
! William Grant Brown. Mrs. ~. +. David
| son. Mrs. Everett Aienzies iiaynor. Nine
Harriet Labadc Mrs. Charles w, stock
| ION. Henry T.. Jenkins, DR.. Charles 7
! Baylis Dr. James l.. Haney, Miss Anns
The sun., 1915-10-24

..r,houd. having all attended the same
classes NJ school. The dates for the
t,il,i dances are January aud Feb
ruary II. ana they viii Lee held at
Shcrrv's. but they are not t" he coi-
.idered a. subscription dances.
The Three sherry Dances WI oe
among tho most notable Of the winter,
a, included AT them viii Ice dcbutantt :
OF this season and last. also some Of
the young married people. Tire COM
mitter for this season includes Mrs.
T.. OGDEN chisholm, Mrs. j. Herbert
Johnston and Mrs. Edward = knapp.
The patronessos are Mines. John T.
Alexandre. W. Bard McNickar, tharl"s
NJ Chaplin. Pierre Mall. Henry r.. c"c,
!. Pierpunt Morgan, Jr,, Richard e
colt. Walter g.. Oakman, Carl \. ds
Grrsdorff. IT, DE Berkelcy Parsons
Columbus oDouncll 'Is"lm. w. ia!
Sch!effclin. Bradish johnson. Hiram
W. Sibicy, Louis Butlcr Mctagg and
The sun., 1915-10-24

Il
~, - r.'. ,a,,. :,
90 ~ '''''''' A'"
,r,, , =. a.. ,.,.,,,,.,,.t ...,.. ,l,..
,,l;',,t.., cr',1',,,. .,,l, ,,is, ,,,,,r,
,i,,,,,..,, 'i''', ,,,,.,i.. I,-ti,,,,.
,r,,,,,. ,.snni,,,io,, Nj. All, l. I.nit
,',..',i,i., ,i,,, I,,,,,,,,t'. - ,,a lIIiI,,,y
nr,i,, 90 ,h,' .',,I a.',r \tre IJn,l,.rt
p,,,,,'.,, ,,,.I,n, rh,In ,,lrh N,s
t,,'a1 ,,,',,,,I,.,,h ,,,.,.;,l..nt NJ yn,l,
,y,,,,a,,,. I.aa,,o for Aniuals Nrs
Inn,.. Su.v,r nr.sil.nt. Ounrushnro
Auxiliarv for The Prevention and Relief
az Tuberculosis Mrs John T. DOYLE,
,,a.id.u, Vyorau, snci.tv of IN. Cal,-
donia,, Uosnitnl Mrs 1 T. H. King.
arss,den, s,.terbnod of ,nc Sn,ni.h and
po,tuon.se Syna,opuc Airs Mortimer
NanEen n,,.siI,.nt IN. N,,hcr, club of
pul,I;, school \o "a of Richmond Uill.
,I,.. n Rnrl,ar nr.sil.nt th,. piy,r-
nra.ident, the nav of sunshine club.
liz pbi,in simon nrea,dent III,
,in,h.rs ,,lnh ,f I,ubrool. Long island.
urs r,hamhers' investment National
Opera club of America. Mmc. X. 4. Won
The sun., 1915-10-24

Henry q. Trevor. The dates selected
are December 3, December 30 and
January Il.
Dcbutantes ere continually being
added To the is, and one Of the most
recent of these is Miss Lilly Ruperti. a
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Justus
Rupert, who will be formally intro
duced to society at "A the dansant to he
given at the new Colony Club on De-
cember 30, a dinner and theatre party
10 follow. Two debutantcs will he in
troduced on the afternoon OF Decem-
her at the nome of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic Foster Carey. their daughter,
Miss Madeleine Lewis Carey, and their
niece. Miss Marion Carey Dnsmorc.
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
u. Dinsmorc of Staatsburg Hud-
son and this city. Miss Carey and
Miss pinsmorc have been identified
with Tuxedo. where their grandfather
Richard Dclancld. has a iinc estate
Mr.. Dclaiicld will give II dinner for
Miss Carey and Miss Dinsmore at
Sherry's on December -. followed by
a theatre party. and later his guests.
all young people. will return TO
Sherry's for Mrs Ernest Adce's dance.
Mrs. Alvin w.'Erech is giving tea
on December 4 for her daughter. Miss
Angelinc krcch. and on the same day
Mrs. Andrew l.. Eiker will introduce
her daughter. Miss Charlotte Ritcr.
whose cousin, Miss Frances I. l.iker,
The sun., 1915-10-24

lier than for some Years, and Tuxedo
villas will be filed with parties of
young people for the occasion. Ap-
pcarancc on tine part Of debutan;.- at
this hall is never considered a formal
introduction to society. as the Tuxedo
dances. while SumeN nat informal, are
more or less lik" family affairs. and T."
be- asked To- = club darce IL quite the
same as being invited To IA private
party there. While with the long sea-
son ahead there is plenty of time 10
Il" much Tor the dehutantes. there vii!
he weeks Of continuous entertaining
untl The first week IN March. \ fea-
ture in the way of dances during the
winter will he those organized by Mrs.
Francis Mcneil Bacon. Mrs. Thomas
II. Howard and Mrs. James W. Mar
koe for their respective debutantc
daughters the Misses Pauline Bacon,
Elisabeth Howard aud Annette Mar
koe who have been close friends since