davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22

I.actone Buttrrmilk at DunaWay'
Fountain ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Good reliabl" young man:
chance to learn GOOD business. l2H
South SiNth -. ll26
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22

Miss lnez Collier. teacher Of voice
and piano p q. Box 33l, FL Gcnlro.--
AdN. 70
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22

The donor of this unique gift is
+. u. Smith The Rev. Samuel Fran
els Smith, who wrote the song, was
his father
In corner of his rented house in
the Arroyo Seco here stands a mahog-
any chair which holds the place Of
honor in the living room.
It was while sitting IN this very
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22

Pianos moved with best of care any
where in valley. Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22

DnnaWay's lee Cream Sodas are so
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
Chimneys Built

or concrete work done. Phone 163W
625 Olive st. |. A Thomas.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22

Mocha Ice Cream-Dunaway' FOun
tain ADV.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-01

Snlloween fDltr0e trie0er eltlr
nal sur Weriibung bon aaerlei TIT
flg benubt. gs iino aber audi
Gtreide begangen ~tporoen. sic Bdtten
aefdbrIih meroen fonnen. Mn Der
ode BON garfon uno Noro Yalmetto
GtrdBe mar elm ldtperer Bfolten qiier
iber oas StraBenbabngeleiie befeitigt
noroen, gegen BEN Ole Gar INN 10
ilbr abenbs nit iolder Seftigfeit
onrdnute, onB lie BON ben Sdienen
g~efuorfen muroe. @liidliheripeile
Mieben Die Yaiiagiere mnperlebt. SSn
Der Gamargo StraBe mnroen 5ni.
jden II uno 1880 Mutomobile nit
Gteinen beuorlen. Gin Stein trnf
einen Snloiien in ben Wuno lino er
perlor mebrere 3dbne. @artentiiren
tpuroen mlsgebobcn uno fortge.
ihleppt, 91nfe fortgetragen etc. gn
manden SteIlen mar Der 9drm III.
crfrdglih.
Bon Nfcntog, ben 1. 9opemoer
on. lit Die Sdgo Out Stride erldibt
lie IhlieBt an 81. Ge5enber. SIN
fioenen Gountp lit Die Saso frei
lpeln ober ein Sdaer in Gin an6e'
res Gounfp aeft, muir er cine 2i5elt:
hoben Sirfdflsifh fonn rur p~erianoi
,uercen, fpeuit Der Sss1aer cine be,
ydunorene Musiuee mad)t, Dab er oos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-01
Sic gNnrnberge Hnppe" in Wen-
GrauufeIS.

lie nit 10 groBem grfolge in Der
8eetbober- Snlle aufgefiibrte foini-
iae Oper Die Niirnberger Haipe"
spirn anf @unld Der Niirger bon
Neus8rnttnfels an Sonnabeno, Den
4. 1e5ember, I'M Opernbouie oalelbit
ge8eben tperoen. Dor Der Oper fin
0et Elm aon5ert itatt, meld)es ourh
Die Witmirfung Der berporragen6-
item aiinitler Gnn Mntonio's nllein
9roBe Mn5iebunssfrat baben 6iirfte.
Die Beietung Der Gper lit oieielbc
ME IN San gntonio, n1mlid: Do
rotbp 8eniel, Or. Mebag, 6rans
Wros, Midaro grIer. Die 2eitung
Iiegt in Sduoen bon Hrofeiior artbIr
EladS5en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-01

Sr. @eHenaer, 3ahnarst, lit bon
2f9 nod 422 Moore-G ebditoe uuige.
soaen. Gel. grodett t748.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-01

San antonio Dor, bob i1r eigeH.
TIM piel au nieorig abgeiddtt lit;
baB iie 5u fuenig Stellerr beoablen !;
baB Die Staot mebr SdpaIoen baben
miiiie; bob Sdnlen gebaut. nens
@arfs angeiegt meroen follten unh
mas Der 9inge mebr ftno. -Betten,
oaB Der fluee Scr. Gilbert onoers
Iprehen miiroe, menn err elm Steifer-
5abler in San antonio mdre2
3r1iioent SO. g. Euttle BON ser
Traction Company lit bon 8etpoi
nern BON 8rospect Sill mieoer1olt
ongegdhgen moroen, Die SiroBenipo-
gen BON Der Staot aus brett olrd)
Die ertpeiterte @eIt-g ommerce Stra-
BE Iaufen 81 lalIen, anItatt Sen Tint
meg oitrd) Die 9oloroin StraBe 81
MAIDEN.
0ie sSooerale 3eierne @anf in
9oGos lit i'll ibr ne,,es fiinfItodiscs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-01
l.ckdIes.
9as sGnserfeit.

Sas Sangerfei.
Das grefutipfomite oes Sauqerfe.
ties bot IN Iei1er lebter Sibuna Ct,
Het a~llgerneine1t Ylan fir SOS Sell
efftiporfen. geah oielem glon miro
oas Set am Montag, 0ienltaq un6
Ntlttmch, Dem s., 9. ullo 10. Meai,
~obgebatterl. Die ginteilung Deg Sc
1teg lit dbnli6 10, tpie es imnner ae-
tpe1en lit. @m Montug morgen fin
Get elm GROCER Gmpfang Ser s6naer
ltatt Nadmitags UNI apei llbr 1T
Neailenprobe nno abenos Inn s 1t6r
10 Winiite11 beginnt bas eri4e qro6c
&on5ert. 9ienitag morgen INN 8
llbr finDet tpieoer eine MalIenproDe
ltott. Nodmtttags um 2 llhr be-
ginnt Dos 5meite &onaert fir oas.
ME es 10 iiblih lit, bon Dem Diref.
tor, Serrn Glaalien, Elm GROCER Sim
oertor gebilOet meroen miro. Mbenos
finoet oos brittle un6 Iettc @ouaert
1tatt. @m Mittuoh moraen I'M.
sebn ubr miro Die Eoelotuna obae-
balten. Mm Ra9mittag lit Elm Gus.
thug ober elm 8icnic in Musfi6t ae-
1lontrleft, tporiiber natiirlidl NGbc.
res nod niht beitimmt iit, u11o
ubeftos finoet 6aim Ser groBe Gam
gerfeifomners itatt, Bel Dem sic Ser
eiiie nit ibren gin5eIportrdgen 5u
@ebor fout1leal.
9ns M 9lrrnngementsfomite miro
iein Beetles tl1n; ben 8eiuhern oen
Mtfent1dIt III Der 5efftaot 10 aaae-
1ebnD tpie mogIih 5lt maiden. 0aB
DIE 4on5ertc auf elmer fiinitleriid
hoben Stufe ffeben tperoe1r, 6afiir
biirgt idon Der Name oes Seitoiri-
gertel1. auf feline g%mpfeblunq bin
bat bus Seitfomite beldIofIen, sen
beriibtnten @oritonldnger GorI
Sdfegel, Ser oltf benz SouItoner
Sangerfeit Dor orei Sabren aIGn3eu-
Oe erfolge errang, unb SRI. MemiI-
ION cine alisge5eidnete gopranidn-
gering als SoIiften ai enaaaieren.
I'm Elm gutes Srheiter gu befommar,
tlt es oies Mal nift notig, itaf ct.
Soliis, Chicago ODER Seem .gorf gu
geben, SER GIaaifen bat oafir De-
lorgt, oaB mir elm por5iigIihes Get
miihes Orfefter befiBen, 6os gm
Mlltonio Spnipbonie Drdeiter, oas
uns bereits in elmer Meibe groBar-
tiger &on8erte poIgiiItige getpeiiel
1eines groBen G0nnens gegeben Bat.
9as aonite bat benn audi beIhloI-
len, es 81 engagierer.
9ns 8omite tpir6 iest ernilih an
Die 4rbeit eebef. Dus 6inansfom-
te bat bereits cine Mn5dbI 8eldGfts
1ertte belltdt nno lit NIT Der Mufnoh-
me mo Der llnterItiitiing, oie es
Usher gefunoen bat, iebr sn~frieoen.
Die Woriibenoen Ser perihieoenen
llnterfomites baben Weiiung erbal-
ten, &oitenmlhldge al MAIDEN, 10
oab man in fiir5eIter 3eit Die 6i-
nan5fraae p~ollitanoig seregeIt 5a boz
ben bofft.
81 Ser eriten &Glfte bes Sanliar
miro Ser Seitoirigent in gegleituilg
Des Geltpraiioenien ooer zines an
bern Mitglieoes beg grefrtipfonli.
fes, oie perfdieoenrn gereine i'm
Gtaate beIuhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-01

9eites Del urio @aiolin erhdlt
nan bon ser SIimp Oil &C., 400
Si-gommerce Str. Neltes Eel. Sra.
his 2252
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-01

Gs siebt cinen Sahnarst, i'm Sfpen<
ringensNcgraip 0ebduoe. Aarners Sr.
6ennerlp, Der Die bette 3abnarbeit IN
Son antpnio gu febr u,dBi9en Rfciien
be5orat,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-01


mangeIt. gs giebt nod cine 5ipeite
SubMgeiltlir i'm Stante uno 5fuur
in Sort @ortb.
= Die @~ran6-Surp fir oen Sfto-
Der Sermin bat a~dtunoiedaa
Berionen in Anflage5ultano perlest.
Die Gountp : &ommiifare ia.
BEN 81. $. Eproff als Sngenieur fir
bas Mltenbeim ernannt. nit eincul
@ebalt BON 500 Der Wonat.
Ser BIm lit aiifeetauft, a,t,
itatt Der bier in perldieoenen Staot-
.teilen, einen Mbfallperbrennmgsofen
auf Der Sefperfarm, nabe MitheG'S
2afe, 81 erboiien nn6 in Der Stabt
bier NieoerIogen fir ben abfaa eir.
suridten, bon no err per Sfutotrlid
sim Ofen tranSportiert miro.
Illen 9. 4lbert, Gr1ii6ent Der
international Mifociotion Of &otatr
Clubs, rebnet DEN 8eipobnern bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-01

Iier feIbit erIegte ,uno oas Gletid,
fir ieinen @ebralib ooer fir leine
5amilie beitimmt iii.
9as -giiro in Walbing-
ton ftdet Die 8epolferung unierer
Staot auf tt9.447 Seelen ab, Die
bon Dallas auf 11S,482.
Gm 90. finoen i'm 8ainoes-
gebauoe Hriifuneen BON aonoioaten
itatt, Die lid INN Die Stelen BON Ste.
nograpbiiten mo Waldinenffreiber
6eperben.
Zen Yaiiaeier5iieen Der Snter.
national 8obn fino neueroings Har-
for Cars beieefiigt moroen.
Die Stlb-agentur, relp. Sic
oerIaee fir 8oitfarten, 9riefumidId-
&c uno e~eitempelte llmif,lage fir
3eitungen lit bon @aIpeiton bierbel
perIegt tporoen, neil es oofiir in
Toftamt Der letteren StoOt an Elai
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-21

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-21
REASONING Bird.

There Is something very remarkable
IN the almost reasoning powers exhi-
bited by birds In eluding pursuit or In
turning attention from their nests and
young, and the duck tribe is notable
In this respect. Mr.. King, an Arctic
explorer, shot a duck; fred again and.
AZ he thought, disabled its mate. Leav-
ing the dead bird, he waded into tho
water after the drake, which. far from
being futtered or alarmed. remained
motionless. Still, as he neared 1t, It
glided easily away through innumer
able little hooks and ~windings. Sever
~ times he reached out his hand, and
having at last managed to coop it up
in a corner, was bending down to take
It wien to his utter establishment. 1t
cried "quack," and then few away so
strongly that he was convinced he had
never htf 1t at all. The birds object
was to draw the gunner away
from its MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-21
Richfeld in
u Paragraphs

Mr.. R. E. Mickelwait went to Hill
City on business Thursnay morning.
Ira Cornelius went to Shoshone Thurs
day on business.
Mrs. Peter Moe, who is living in Sho-
shone now, was a Richfield visitor on
Thursday.
The Eighth Grade examinations will
be given on Thursday and Friday OF
this week.
Kenneth Clark was sick last week
with a sore throat and lame neck, but is
much better now.
Little William Dougherty had quite
a sick spell with his teeth last week.
He is not we'll yet although he is better.
Mr.. M.R Rays and family returned
Thursday morning from their visit to
Phoenix, Arizona, where their parents
are living.
Eighty more seats for the new City
Hall have arrived. They are the easy,
comfortable kind. They had previously
had one hundred twenty of the folding
chairs.
/. w. Mcconnell, former manager of
the Idaho Irrigation Company, now with
the Stone & Webster Engineering Co,
of Boston, as consulting engineer, was
in Richfield between trains on Sunday.
The carpenters have finished their
work on the new home of Mr.. John
Turner west of town, who lost his house
by fire last fall. The new house will be
ready for occupancy next week.
John C. Beebe who has been keeping
bachelors hall" at the Walker resi-
dence for some weeks past has, on the
return of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, moved
into the old Diesem house.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Walker came
home on Thursday from an extended
trip in the Middle West. They visited
both his and her parents in Kansas. Mr.
Walker reports q pleasant visit; also he
met Mr.. Diesem, formerly Of Ric.sfield
in Lincoln, Nebr.
Latest reports from the Soldier has
ket ball team Of their tour, are that
they lost in the game with Gooding by
a score of 81 to &C. One of their best
players was hurt before the game so
that he was unable to play. They are
trying to arrange for q return game to
be played in the Richfeld hall. In their
game with Shoshone Friday night they
Won easily. The score was 80 to II.
The Dixie Minstl.els gave a very good
entertainment on Thursday evening.
The blind manager, Mr.. Johnson and
his wife are beth excellent musicians.
And Others of the company are good at
solo work; and all together they made
a good chorus. There were two male
luartette numbers worthy OF mention
the a xaphone quartette was the
tar number of Il lie evening. The pro-
yram was long blu t not tiresome.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-21
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
HALEY, Idaho, January Is, 1915.

Notice is hereby given that Townships
Is and 16 South, Range Is East of the
Boise Meridian and Townships 10, II
and IL South, Range 20 East of the
Boise Meridian, have been surveyed and
that plats of survey will be officially
filed in this office February 81, 1915.
Applications for entry of lands in said
townships may be received in this Of
fee within the period of twenty days
prior to February "a, 1915, and such ap-
plications will be held suspended until
the date of official filing of plats of sur
vey. All applications received more
thar twenty days prior to February "a,
1915, will Immediately be rejected.
j. E. WILLIAMS.
Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-21
WHY WE R SICK

Sickness is due largely to the way We
live and care for the body; a good part
of our diseases are either the direct OF
indirect result of bad body care. Many
chronic disorders may be cured simply
through proper diet and hygienic habits
in general. For information on this
subject read the January number of The
H~ygienist, edited by DR.. R. R. Daniels,
who writes for this paper. At your
news dealers or send ten cents to The
Hygienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bid,
Denver. Colo.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-21
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday January oath.

Sunday School at 1890 A. M.
Preaching Service at l1:30 A. M.
Epworth League Service at GASP. M.
Preaching Service at 7:30 P. M.
The Rev. Henry W. Parker will preach
at the evening service. The topic fol-
the Epworth League service will be,
Moses, From Passion to Self Mastery
Mr.. Clarence Winters will lead.
1t was a splendid meeting last Sunday
evening, and a fine attendance, but you
can help to make it better next Sunday
evening, so come along.
The Epworth League is planning to
have a social evening soon, you will hear
more about it later.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-21
GOOD ROADS,
Chairman Good Roads Committee
National Farmers Union.)

Chairman Good Roads Committee,
National Farmers Union.)
Our time is too valuable to waste ir
travelling over bad roads.
Until we have good roads we vii
not have better markets.
The cost of good roads is less than
the tax of bad ones.
Out of the mud hole and on to the
pike should be your slogan.
Fortune lives on an improved high
way; misfortune on a poor one.
The growth of any community is de-
pendent upon good roads.
Happiness, contentment and prosper
ity don't go with bad roads.
Even heather countries realize the
value of good highways.
Mud holes are civilizations greatest
parasites. Abolish them.
Unto another generation the benefits
of good roads will extend.
Do deeds that will live after you.
Boost and build roads.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-21
Said to Be Oldest Tree.

The famous cypress near Oaxaca In
Mexico, over 5000 years old, said to
be the Oldest tree in the world was
discovered by Humboldt while on bis
famous tour OF equatorial America
100 years ago. He nailed to 1t q
wooden tablet, which Is now half GOV
cred by the subsequent growth OF
the tree. Upon it, however, Is still
legible the autograph OF the famous
German naturalist. The last meas
urement Of the tree showed its trunk,
four feet from the ground, to have
Q girth Of 126 feet.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-21
SACRED CONCERT

The Richield Hand, assisted by others
will give a Sacred conc,,rt in the City
Hall Sunday ev, ming ia. 1uary Stst. A
fine program Us in prep. uation. The
full program will be published mex
week, W tch for it, then plan to be at
the concert.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-01-21

Messrs. Grier and Burke were Sho-
shone visitors last Tuesday.
A carload of hogs were shipped this
week by Youngkin and Fike.
]. H. Lane who went to Rupert last
week by auto, returned on Wednesday
by train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jensen have NOV
ed into the house formerly occupied by
Mr.. Essley.
FOUND-A gold ring. The owner
may have the same by calling at the Re-
corder Office and proving property.
Mrs. Fowler is expecting her'daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rose Yoder, home this week
for a visit from Omaha, Nebraska.
D. E. Wilcox, a former agent at
Richfield, was in town on Saturday night
He owns land north of town.
The weather has been the most Sc
we're of the winter during the past week.
The thermometer on Thursday night re-
gistered thirteen degrees below zero.
Mr.. Duet johnson has the contract
for filling all 1.-THE ice houses in town.
He is hauling from a pond on his place
where the ice is fine and is sixteen
inches thick.
Pat Donohue resigned recently from
the employ of the Short Line. He had
been in their employ for nearly twenty
five years. He and This family have
gone to Salt Lake City to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. V. Bower spent last
Saturday and Sunday in Richfield. They
enjoyed the basket ball game or Satur-
day night and took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Essley on Sunday.
Mrs. Fletcher went to Shoshone on
Wednesday evening to meet Mr.. Fetch
err returning from his western trip. She
went partly to have some dental work
done in Shoshone.
A brown fur neck-piece was left at
the City Hall the evening of the basket
ball game between Richfeld and Soldier
Owner may have same by calling at the
Drug store and Identifying.
The Epworth League will give a Pea
nut Social to all the young people of
Richfieid next Friday night. A good
time for all has been provided. 1t will
be given in the Church Basement at sew
en-thirty O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Reeves made a
trip to Gooding last Saturday evening,
spending Sunday and Monday visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Davis. Mr..
Davis lived here last summer being
anage of the Gem State Lumber Co.
gone to Salt Lake to live.
The next meeting of the Woman's
Club will be held in the church jan
uary 18th. 1t will be an open meeting
to which all are invited. A interesting
has been prepared, the princi-
pal feature of which is an address on
Twilight Sleep" by DR.. L. A. Harris.
The program begins at 2:30.
The Recorder is in receipt of a letter
this week from w. L. Gorton, a former
engineer with the Idaho Irrigation Co..
put who has beer in the Bureau of Pub
ic Works Service at Manila, P. /. for
he past several years. He states that
lie is moving back to the United States, ,
nd will live at Lindsay, California. It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
CRESCENT CLUB TO GIVE SHOW
Will Include Minstrel Ente rtain-
ment with Chorus of 90.

The annual minstrel show and musical
comedy of the Crescent Athletic Club will
be given next Saturday afternoon and
evening in the Academy OF Music, Brooklyn.
After the show the members will entertain
their guests at the town house.
The entertainment will open with an old
fashioned minstrel show In which there will
be chorus of sixty. W. J. McCahill will
be interloCutor and the end men will be
Oakley Wood. George Hewlett. F.. X. Butler
and James A. Dunno. Songs will he sung
by John Barnes Wells. George W Head
Jr, and william Simmons. The songs and
choruses are all new the words having been
written by Lawrence A. Riley and the
music by Alfred J. Doyle
The second part will open with piano
logue BY George +. Gartlan. who has charge
OF the music In the public schools In Brook
lyn, Then will follow a musical comedy.
the scene OF which is laid on the island Of
Wau-Nati in the South Seas, discovered by
Oakley Wood company OF moving
picture actors and actresses land on this
Island and are captured by cannibals.
Their king, George W Head. Jr orders
the captives to be executed. but the man
sger Of the company, Charles lndi1ri,
pleads, as do the rest OF the actors, ID be
allowed to entertain the king Permission
Is granted. but with the understanding
that II they fail TO make the king laugh
their lives shall pay the penalty.
Then the fun begins W j McCahill a
Iayoriie in Brooklyn, tries and fails. John
J. Kelly. Jr., and James \. Dunno 10 a
sketch. Harry Messenger and Edwin II.
Blrelow. Jr. dance. h. II. Fretwell sings
sud other acts follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
sUFFRAGISTs HEAR KIRCHWEY
Columbia Law srh"nt Dean Causes
worry at First.

The suffragsts present looked worried
when Prof George W kirchwcy, dean of
Columbia law school, began to speak at
the sun age shop yesterday afternoon,
At first II appeared to them that Dr.
kirchwey was an anti"
Il do not believe the millennium viii
come with woman suffrage" he an
nounced. 81 do not believe that cond-
tions will be materially changed or that
women themselves viii he changed by the
granting OF the ballot, but | do believe
that woman suffrage will domocratiZe the
world to such an extent that future wars
will be prevented as a matter OF course.
There was no doubt In the minds Of his
hearers where Or. klrchwcy stood on the
suffrage question when he concluded
suffrage Is only one incident In the
great movement OF the emancipation OF
women BY refusing TO grant this to the
women of New York the State Is holding
back a movement S'hch has become one
OF the vital things OF the century"
The Programme for this week at the
suffrage shop follows:
Monday, 4:30 =. NJ, Wtter Blnner and
Miss Mary Wood Tuesday Frank Crown
lnshirld and Mrs. Richard Fiala Wednes-
day. Howard w Nudd. president Of the
Public Education Association, and Irene
OsEood Andrews. secretary of the Ameri-
can Association for Labor Legislation (;
Thursday, Anthony Fiala explorer. and
Christina Me,rim1u OF the surrey: Fri
day, Isaac MarCrossOn and Harriet john
son. supCiysor Of visiting teachers Sat
friday. George Creel. former police COM
missioner Of Denver. and Janet Beecher,
actress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Sher-
man Hoy,, daughter of MIR and Mrs
Henry Reese Hoyt. to Thomas II. Froth-
ingham of Philadelphia will take place
IN ST. bartholomew Church on the after
noon Of January 20. reception will
follow az tho home OF the brides grand
mother Mrs. Alfred NJ, Hoyt 934 Fifth
avenue,
A ball for the benefit OF the City His
tory Club will be given at Sherry's on
February =, Among the patronesses are
Mrs. Robert Able Mrs. James Speyer.
Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne Mrs Seth Low
and Mrs Frederick 1dcy Among the
Young women on the hail committee are
'he Misses Margaret Overton Catherine
Colt Margaret Seton Porter. Gladys Fries
and Cordclin Hepburn,
Mrs Burr Wendell and Miss Margaret
Ten 1yok Wendell have returned from
their country place, Twin Oaks. in Gaze
novia y, Y, and are at the Gotham.
Miss Winifred Holt, who has recently
returned from Europe, will give "A recep-
ton, with music on Wednesday afternoon
at her home, a East Seventy-elghth
street.
Mrs. Edwin II. Woatherbee has left
Waytes Court, her country place In
Mamaronerb, and Ia at 24O Madison ave-
nue.. where she will he at home on Mon
days until the end Of February.
For the maintenance OF a district nurse
In Morristown y. j., II performance by
amateurs win be given at the Morris
County Golf club on the night OF January
10. There will he exhibition dancing by
Miss Ina kissel and Charles McAlpin
Pyle, and "PettiCoat Perhdy," comedl-
eta, will DO acteI by Mrs. MURRAY H.
CogEeshall, Mrs \, Hayward McAlpn.
Mrs f., Kirk Haskell and others. Among
the patronessN' are Mrs. Rudolph II. KS
sci Mrs. Charles Bradley, Mrs s. FIJI
more Hyde, Mrs Charles W Ila-kress
Mrs. j. Otis Post, Mrs William V s
Thornc, Mrs. George r. Victor. lr. Mrs
George r. y, Schieffelin, Mrs. BENJAMIN
Nicoll, Mrs. otto II. Kahn, Mrs. 7 MUIR
raw Forbes and Mrs, charles Scrbner
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. r.
Kirk Haskell